Dua Lipa Literally Steals Hearts In Her Colorful ‘Physical’ Video

Dua Lipa's stupid new super-powered video gives her the power to take down Thanos, the Joker, or just about any other villain that you could think of with an eas flick of the wrist. If you've watched the classic anime Hunter x Hunter, it's similar to the match-ending technique used by Killua Zoldyck in the show's first arc. I'm talking about literally removing someone's heart without them realizing it. Don't worry, it's not bloody. What occurs next is, pretty much, what a rainbow soon after a torrential downpour probably looks like on a microscopic level. It's p r e t t y wild, to mention the last.


As adrenaline-filled as "Physical" is, practically yanking you onto the dance floor to sweat enough to ruin your brand new outfit, its video is equal parts scary, cartoonish, and vibrant. As said before, Lipa sticks her hand in someone's chest and removes their very crucial pulsating organ. Strangely, alternatively opposed to him dropping to the floor, the two start to dance as well as dozens of others in a marvelously large space. First wearing red, then moving to purple, blue, and thus forth, the growing routine gets weirder as time goes on. There really are visuals of giant holes, floating, man-made clouds, plus a cartoonish version of her that gets to have a tremendous quantity of added fun.


Aside from leading every color of the rainbow into an incredible dance groove, Lipa also plays with the heart that she's taken. Not only can she snatch 'em, Lipa can also cast magic spells, making the heart into a flying bird that zooms around her. In another wild move off-screen, the bird gets copied over and over, creating a weird path of heart-birds that float airborne. If every rainbow has a magical, heart-removing superhero lurking at a microscopic level, I'm going to visit every one of these them that I can find.


"Physical" is the latest release from her forthcoming sophomore album Future Nostalgia that drops on April 3. The LP will also feature the disco-heavy "Don't Begin Now" and the electric pop explosion of a title track.


Check out the inventive "Physical" video up above.