From the Magazine Digital Covers Beck and Alison Brie Break It Down in Vibrant Edgar Wright-Directed 'Colors' Video Beck's new music video for "Colors" features the genre-bending performer busting a move with actress Alison Brie By Jordan Runtagh Jordan Runtagh Jordan Runtagh is an executive podcast producer at iHeartRadio, where he hosts a slate of pop culture shows including Too Much Information, Inside the Studio, Off the Record and Rivals: Music's Greatest Feuds. Previously, he served as a music editor at PEOPLE and VH1.com. He's written about art and entertainment for more than a decade, regularly contributing to outlets like Rolling Stone and Entertainment Weekly, and appearing as a guest on radio and television. Over the course of his career, he's profiled the surviving Beatles, Brian Wilson, Aretha Franklin, Roger Waters, David Byrne, Pete Townshend, Debbie Harry, Quincy Jones, Brian May, Jerry Lee Lewis, James Taylor and many more. A graduate of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, he lives in Brooklyn, where he can be found DJing '60s soul records. People Editorial Guidelines Published on March 29, 2018 01:50PM EDT Beck‘s new music video for “Colors” features the genre-bending performer busting a move with actress Alison Brie. The aptly titled clip, from the mind of director Edgar Wright, is a swirling psychedelic production number, cutting rapid intercuts between yellow and blue backgrounds — with an army of similarly hued dancers to match. Beck and Brie, meanwhile, donned classic white formal attire. The song is the title track off of Beck’s latest album, released in October. His previous album, 2014’s Morning Phase, memorably nabbed the album of the year honor, besting Ed Sheeran‘s x, Sam Smith‘s debut and Beyoncé‘s “surprise” album. Want to keep up with the latest from PEOPLE? Sign up for our daily newsletter to get our best stories of the day delivered straight to your inbox. Wright, who recently directed Baby Driver in addition to the music video, recently won a bet against Kumail Nanjiani, star of The Big Sick. Nanjiani and wife Emily V. Gordon wrote the screenplay to the hit comedy, but their Oscar nomination was (mildly) spoiled by the taste of an unloved veggie. “I told @kumailn that he and @emilyvgordon would get a best screenplay nomination and that if I was right, he had to eat a bowl of brussel sprouts,” Wright explained. After a few hours had passed, The Big Sick writer confirmed he would be keeping his side of the bargain, re-tweeting Wright’s message and added: “Edgar loves brussel sprouts. I hate brussel sprouts. Tonight I will be eating a bowl of brussel sprouts and enjoying it for the first time.” Close