The official music video for Fleetwood Mac’s 1987 hit "" is a striking example of narrative-driven music video production from the late 80s. Directed by Alex Proyas , who later became known for directing films like The Crow and Dark City , the video famously adapts the tragic 1906 poem " The Highwayman " by Alfred Noyes . A Literal Literary Adaptation
There are two distinct versions of the official music video: Fleetwood Mac - Everywhere (Official Music Video)
Unlike many 80s music videos that relied on abstract visuals or simple performance shots, the "Everywhere" video is a literal dramatization of Noyes' poem. It follows the story of a highwayman who loves Bess, the landlord's daughter, and the tragic sequence of events that leads to their deaths after they are betrayed by a jealous stableman. The official music video for Fleetwood Mac’s 1987
The production was significant in its scope, featuring constructed over two weeks to recreate the 18th-century setting. The Two Versions of the Video It follows the story of a highwayman who