LOLA BLANC: "EVERYBODY" AND THE UGLY GLAMOUR OF NEEDING TO BE SEEN

WORDS MAISIE JANE DANIELS
There’s something dangerous about the desire to be loved. In Everybody, Lola Blanc turns that twisted pursuit into something blood-soaked, theatrical, and hypnotically human.
The acclaimed artist, director, and Trust Me podcast co-host returns with her latest single - a haunting ballad about the price we pay for validation. And the cost, as Blanc shows us, is steep.
Released alongside a self-directed horror short film/music video, Everybody isn’t just a song - it’s a cinematic event. Think Black Swan meets Chicago, dressed in vintage Hollywood glamour and drenched in desperation. Starring Blanc herself alongside Anora’s Lindsey Normington, the video pulls us into a surreal, unsettling spiral of performance and self-destruction - a world where beauty is pain and applause might just kill you.
Known for her sharp, dark-edged storytelling - both in sound and on screen - Lola Blanc has built a career on exposing the shadows. Whether she’s writing feminist anthems like Angry Too, crafting horror-drenched short films, or co-hosting her cult-focused podcast Trust Me (which has racked up over 9 million downloads), she’s not afraid to go where it hurts. Watch the video to Everybody here:













