The Strokes have released a music video for their song ‘Lonely in the Future,’ which is part of their seventh album ‘Reality Awaits.’ Directed by Warren Fu and produced by Partizan in collaboration with Avalon Entertainment, the video features exaggerated puppets from the British satirical show ‘Spitting Image.’ These puppets, known for their political and social commentary, previously appeared in the 1986 Genesis song ‘Land of Confusion’ music video. The video critiques societal issues such as billionaire influence, newsroom censorship, and dismissive music critics. It concludes with a reference to the iconic bone-and-satellite scene from ‘2001: A Space Odyssey.’ The release coincides with the band’s ongoing promotion of their new album, continuing their tradition of blending musical innovation with sharp cultural commentary. The video’s satirical approach aligns with the band’s reputation for addressing contemporary issues through their artistry. Fans and critics alike have noted the video’s clever use of historical references and its relevance to current societal debates. The Strokes’ decision to collaborate with ‘Spitting Image’ puppets underscores their commitment to using creative and thought-provoking visuals to enhance their musical message. This release marks another significant moment in the band’s career, showcasing their ability to merge artistic expression with social critique in a way that resonates with both longtime followers and new listeners.