JAGUAR 777 Goes Cinematic — Score KACIE MARIE'S "Rapture In Blue"
Jaguar 777 Goes Cinematic — Score Kacie Marie's "Rapture In Blue"
There's a moment in Rapture In Blue where the line between dream and static blurs completely — and that's exactly where Kacie Marie wants you.
The 22-minute short film, starring Kacie Marie and Emmett O'Connor with an original score from Jaguar 777, unfolds less like a story and more like a fever you can't quite wake from. CVLT Nation called it "watching TV in 1986 and waking at 3 AM to find it still playing" — and that's exactly the feeling Jaguar 777's music locks into: nostalgic, eerie, gorgeous in a way that aches. Public-access rawness meets old-school horror scoring, the kind that used to carry a film's dread before studios traded atmosphere for polish.
Kacie Marie isn't new to any side of the camera. A working model for years, she's built out a real, prolific body of directing and editing work of her own — shorts, music videos, a growing filmography that includes The Flying Cowboy. Danger at My Heels and Who's Sorry Now. That fluency with image and performance runs through every frame of Rapture In Blue, turned inward into something stranger, and entirely hers.
In her own words:
"A dark and chaptered story reflecting those from within my mind, woven by a hue that has always inspired me. Art, music, movies, dreams, horror, weather; these are my brain's rinse and repeats."
That hue — blue, cold, hypnotic — runs through every frame Jaguar 777's score touches. This isn't a soundtrack sitting behind the picture. It's woven into it.
Pre-Order "Rapture In Blue" and stay tuned for more Jaguar 777 news soon!
