The new video released today was directed by actor and director Finn Wolfhard and uses the Stop-Motion animation technique, set in Friar Park.

The video’s message is based on three key visual elements that connect deeply with George Harrison’s philosophy, where the central message is sincerity and personal artistry. The use of meticulous, handmade animation (by 20 artisans) gives the video a crafted, tactile, and emotive quality.

The visualization of his gardens directly connects the plea for “Peace on Earth” with his love for gardening, using nature as a metaphor for personal spiritual growth. It reflects the devotional and personal nature of the song, which George described as a prayer. Stop-motion requires patience and focus, qualities he applied to his spiritual life.

The video conveys a search for Peace in Nature. The video unfolds in the garden of Friar Park, George’s mansion, his creative and spiritual sanctuary. The visualization of his gardens directly connects the plea for “Peace on Earth” with his love for gardening, using nature as a metaphor for personal spiritual growth.

The visual style appeals to essence and atmosphere rather than a linear narrative, aligning with the album’s title (Living in the Material World), which calls for seeking meaning beyond possessions. This symbolizes that “Peace on Earth” and “Light” are not found in the chaotic material world, but in the cultivation of the spirit and the connection with nature. We must consider that the garden was like George’s sanctuary.

The video’s atmosphere leads to a Humble and Meditative Journey. The focus is on the atmosphere and symbolic movement, with “tributes to his love for gardening” and references to his career. The video aligns with the simplicity and restraint of the song. Visually, it shows that the answer to life’s “heavy load” is found through humility and introspection, like someone tending to their garden. It is George’s timeless message of peace and love delivered to a new generation with respect and authenticity.

Watch the video:  HERE