The composition portrays only Hamlet and his scenic performance feeling tormented, emphasizing his pensive nature that is led by his own voice and the story that it is telling. The mists surrounding his body illustrate the confusion inside his head, the camera zooming loose it’s smoothness when the mood is intense and the far sounds of the ocean seem like distant and blurred troubles. 

The whole cenary puts Laurence character to its full place of attention above a rock, featuring his reflection, and the monochromatic colors enhance the grey feeling moment of Hamlet’s afflictions. His voice, at first, comes together with the guilt he is feeling alongside with his thoughts, then it turns slow and immerse in fantasy so it can finally become taciturn when thinking about life’s fragility and death’s inevitability. 

The colors are organized in a random, but geometric composition, enhancing even more the electronic inspirations that are present in the song, the mixture of the melodic voice of the singers and the techno-inspired beats. The lines are violent, thick and curvy, great translations of Roger Chapman’s bold voice.  With the combination of all these elements, the album cover maintains itself dynamic alongside with the saturated colors and the layered shapes. 

The pixelated Bubble’s artwork gives meaning to Mango Crazy’s tunes, for the happy mood of the lyrics served as an positive inspiration to the artist make not such and literal interpretation of the song, but a visual of representation of what the singer was trying to pass through his music. 

Even more, the visual choices that the artist used helped to give focus to the circles. The strong and saturated red is a complimentary color to the cold blue of the dots, making very notable the difference between the background and the “characters” of the animation. The noises evoke a sense of flexibility that are combined with the changing shapes of the circles. They resemble sounds of liquids, which is very present in McLaren concept for this animation, clearly explored trough the union of sound and moving image.