The censored version shows her hand blurred and the scene runs in real-time. The uncensored version shows Yulia how she shows her middle finger to the guy in slow-motion. This take was exchanged with a more harmless one in which the scenery is covered by pillows. One can longer see in the censored version how Yulia diverges from the guy’s belly but a take in which she passionately gets intimate with him is missing. The censored version shows one take instead of singing Lena in front of the neon sign. Yulia seems to be lost in thoughts in the uncensored version whereas she is smiling in the censored version (thus, the censored version lacks the prostitution context). The censored version shows mainly singing Yulia who turns around from a different angle (whereby one can not see the car) and a different take of Lena. There is also a take of Lena and again one can see Yulia how she walks and sings and turns around for the car. The uncensored versions shows how Yulia walks down the street when suddenly a car appears. The censored omits Yulia giving the finger to the man, her being thrown into the glass, the finding of the gun, and the blood splatter.During this scene the German version uses alternative material. She then climbs out a window and down the fire escape, just in time to meet up with Lena, who drives up to her, and the two smile at each other. When he turns around to attack her again, Yulia shoots him in the head, causing his brains to be splattered on the wall. The man attempts to strangle Yulia, but she is able to break free, and gain enough time to locate bullets and a gun in a case. Her phone is dropped, and Lena drives off in search of her. However, he then physically assaults Yulia, first punching her in the back of her head before pushing her through the glass top of a coffee table. She shoves him off of her, flips the man off and calls Lena. However, it quickly turns into attempted rape, when the man begins to force himself on Yulia. Yulia and the man eventually go to his home, where they start to have sex. Lena attempts to call Yulia on a cell phone, but it seems she is already on her phone with another person. While walking down the road, Yulia gets picked up by a man (played by actor Charlie Koznik). The headlines continue as Yulia walks down the side of the restaurant, and Lena drives off after her. They sit at a table, take shots and begin arguing with each other, and Yulia storms off. They enter a Korean restaurant as fake headlines are shown on the screen - rumors of their relationship. The uncensored version of the music video starts off with Lena and Yulia pulling up in a car, with the chorus to "All the Things She Said" playing on the radio. The video had much airplay on American television, but was actually played more on Spanish-speaking networks than others. The video was popular in Europe and was retired on Poland's TRL after spending 50 days on the countdown. The censored video was released on the official website on August 18. There are two versions of the video, one censored, and the other uncut (also known as the explicit version). The shooting of the music video took place in Los Angeles, produced by film director James Cox. The song was considered controversial from critics and fans, featuring disturbing graphics. An accompanying music video was issued for the single, which featured the group running away from each other. Commercially, the song performed very well on the charts, charting in many European charts and managed to have success in North America and the Oceania. The song was greeted with positive reviews from music critics, who many praised the ambition and was specified as a highlight on the album. The song was chosen as the album's lead single in March 2005 by Universal Music Russia and Interscope. ![]() The song was produced by Martin Kierszenbaum and Robert Orton. The song was written by Billy Steinberg, Josh Alexander and Australian recording group The Veronicas (though it is credited as Lisa Origlassio an Jessica Origlassio). The song was also featured on the group's second Russian studio album Lyudi Invalidy. "All About Us" is a song by Russian recording duo t.A.T.u., taken as a single from the group's second English language studio album Dangerous and Moving (2005).
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