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"Sweet Ophelia" is a song released by American singer-songwriter Zella Day for her second extended play, Zella Day (2014), and her second studio album, Kicker (2015). The song was produced by Wally Gagel and Xandy Barry of Wax Ltd , with lyrics written by Day, Gagel, and Barry.
The lead single, "Sweet Ophelia" was released digitally on April 7, 2014, [27] alongside a 7" LP release with "1965" as a B-side. [9] The song premiered on Noisey. [28] A music video for "Sweet Ophelia" was released to support the single. KCRW premiered the second single, "East of Eden", two days before its official release. [25]
In April 2014, "Sweet Ophelia" was released as the first single off of the Zella Day EP with the b-side "1965". The music video was directed by Gianennio Salucci and released on April 7, a day ahead of the 7" release by tastemaker B3Sci Records in coordination with Day's Pinetop Records, an imprint of Hollywood Records. [9]
Ophelia (/ oʊ ˈ f iː l i ə /) is a character in William Shakespeare's drama Hamlet (1599–1601). She is a young noblewoman of Denmark, the daughter of Polonius, sister of Laertes and potential wife of Prince Hamlet.
"Sweet Ophelia" "Electric Love" (BØRNS featuring Zella Day) Titanic Sinclair: 2015 "Hypnotic" Gianennio Salucci "Jameson" Dana Morris 2016 "Mustang Kids" Tim Mattia "High" (unreleased) Unknown 2019 "You Sexy Thing" Phillip Lopez 2020 "People Are Strangers" Neil Krug "My Game" Phillip Lopez "Purple Haze" Neil Krug "Only a Dream" Samuel Richard
In the 1964 The Addams Family, Morticia's sister is named Ophelia: both sisters are played by Carolyn Jones. Ophelia is depicted with flowers in her hair, and often carrying flowers, alluding to the play. [23] In the second episode of the television series Desperate Romantics, Elizabeth Siddal poses for John Everett Millais' Ophelia painting. [24]
Sweet/Vicious is an American rape and revenge buddy comedy drama television series created by Jennifer Kaytin Robinson for MTV.The series revolves around the activities of Jules and Ophelia, two college students who secretly act as vigilantes on-campus and target sexual assailants.
Taylor Dearden Cranston (born February 12, 1993) is an American actress. She played Ophelia in the MTV show Sweet/Vicious. [2] She also played Chloe Lyman in the second season of the Netflix mockumentary American Vandal and Dr. Melissa "Mel" King in the Max medical drama The Pitt.