Director: Wayne Isham
RCA Video Commissioner: Lorin Finkelstein

This video features a band performance as well as footage from the Fantastic Four movie and cartoon. No other information available at this time. If you have production credits info, please contact me.

Producer: David Busch
Art Director: Mathew Cullen, Chris Prynoski
Animation: Motion Theory/Kachew
Illustrator Company: Rockin’ Jellybean Graphics // Illustrator: Jellybean
RCA Video Commissioner: Lorin Finkelstein

Production Company: Motion Theory
Director: Motion Theory
Director of Photography: Claudio Miranda
Executive Producer: Javier Jimenez
Producers: Laura Heflin, Scott Gemmell
Production Designer: Julie Berghoff
Hair/Make-Up: Anny Kim
Wardrobe Stylist: Carol Beadle

Editorial Company: King Cut
Editor: David Blackburn
Telecine: Riot Colors
Colorist: Clark Mueller

Design/Compositing Company: Motion Theory
Creative Director: Mathew Cullen, Grady Hall
Visual Effects Supervisor: John Clark, Linas Jodwalis
Designers/Animators: Mathew Cullen, Kaan Atilla, Tom Bruno, Earl Burnley, Don Campbell, John Clark, Jesus de Francisco, Jesse Franklin, Juston Hsu, Christopher Janney, Linas Jodwalis, Mark Kudsi, Mark Lai, Chris Leone, Vi Nguyen, Irene Park, Robyn Resella, Kirk Shintani, Mike Slane, Shihlin Wu
Pre-Visualization Development: Chris Leone
Post Production Coordinator: James Taylor

Directed by: Kevin Kerslake
If you have more production info, please email me!

The clip takes place in a setting reminiscent of Hollywood clubs of the Seventies like the Starwood, not only featured the band, but their wives as well. Duff McKagan spoke to Launch Networks and said: "Um, yeah, we had some of our wives in there, and Scott's wife, Mary, which the song was basically written around — the premise of his life falling down all around him, and he was separated from his wife and his two kids. And it was just, you know, kinda just — it's a family vibe. We're all in this together."

From Kerrang!: "It's a concept I had," reveals Weiland. "Fall To Pieces is the most personal song on the album to me. It's about how I was emotionally falling apart. At that time, I was really struggling to keep it together and grab a hold of being clean, and my wife and I were seperating. So the best thing for the video was to tell the story of what was actually going on. "That involved getting my wife to play my wife in the video so I could really get into that headspace again emotionally," he adds.

"There was talk of actress Keira Knightley (Pirates Of The Caribbean) playing my wife, but I didn't want that."
One of the promo's most graphic scenes involves Weiland overdosing on drugs in a bathroom. "I drag him out of the bathroom and up a flight of stairs," says bassist Duff Mckagan. "He's like 'help me'. He tries to fight me and I fuckin' lose it. We actually went through something like that. It's heavy, dude."

The rest of the video takes place at Hollywood's legendary 70s club The Starwood; a venue that Mckagan thinks captures the style of Velvet Revolver perfectly. "We've set it in the time around '76 when it was between the glam and punk eras," explains Mckagan. "It embodied what our band is all about stylistically." "Plus," laughs Slash. "We didn't even have to change our clothes for the shoot."

Executive Producer: Brent Coert
Directed by: Kevin Kerslake
First Assistant Director: John Schiede
Director Of Photography: Jonathan Seles
Production Designer: Trae King
RCA Video Commisioner: Lorin Finkelstein

The 'Slither' video follows club kids as they chase through underground tunnels in search of the rock band, according to MTV.com. The catacomb scenes were shot in March 2004 in the Czech Republic, while the performance scenes were filmed in Los Angeles on April 4, when Scott was granted a 9-hour leave from rehab to shoot the video!

Matt Sorum about the comcept: "It's crazy. Everyone's all text messaging each other to find out where the shows are, and it's got a great vibe. We wanted to re-create that, because it's super-underground, and it's a real rock resurgence."

This version shows material from the band's June 19, 2003 show at the El Rey Theatre in L.A. as well as movie-footage from The Hulk.

Directed by: VH1. Additional footage from 'The Hulk' directed by Ang Lee

This footage was recorded in the studio where the band was recording 'Set Me Free' for the The Hulk movie. Director Ang Lee stopped by one day to listen to the song.