Question: What was katy perry's video compared to?
About the article "Part of Me (Katy Perry song)", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
A music video for I'm Gonna Scream+ was released featuring Tommy in a haunted Candyland world, wielding a scythe, fighting off ghosts, a knight, and an army of baby dolls.
A second Tommy is seen in the clouds aiding the first Tommy on her journey.
The video has been compared to Katy Perry's video for California Gurls, however, I'm Gonna Scream+ was released four years prior.
The video ends with all of the monsters turning into candy pieces. 
Jillian Mapes of "Billboard" commented that the video was "beautifully-shot" and praised the interesting plot.
A writer of "Rolling Stone" wrote: "It's a cute clip for a sweet song, but the heavy-handed aging makeup is hard to get over."
Erin Strecker from "Entertainment Weekly" compared the video with "Titanic" (1997) and Rihanna's video for "We Found Love".
Strecker also noted that the video was more "tragic" than he was expecting from Perry.
Jocelyn Vena of MTV News said: "Katy Perry's moody, contemplative clip for 'The One That Got Away' perfectly encapsulates both the joy of falling in love and the heartbreak of letting go.
It travels through time and space and recalls the story of Perry's one that got away."
Consequence of Sound's Chris Coplan called the video a "little more somber" than the videos Perry made for "E.T."
and "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.
)". 
The title of Katy Perry's 2010 number one hit "California Gurls" was spelled as a tribute to Chilton and Big Star.
Perry's manager is a fan of the band, and asked her to spell "girls" with a "u". 
The video was met with great praise from critics.
Tanner Stransky of "Entertainment Weekly" felt the video was "rather sweet" and "heartwarming" in a sense that the song "seems to have a happy ending."
Leah Collins of the "Dose.ca" lamented the video for its typical fairytale element even though the plot ended with a blissful marriage.
She concluded her review by writing, "Swift happens to include dirty diapers and recreating scenes from "The Notebook"."
Tamar Anitai of MTV described the video as "a coming-of-age story" where Swift is depicted to endure "many adult life cycle events and major milestones."
In a different perspective, James Montgomery of MTV compared the music video with Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream," writing that although both videos are "essentially about the same thing: the fantasies of young, thoroughly modern women," the fantasies are "about as different as the women presenting them."
"The Improper" reviewer also compared the music video with Perry's "Teenage Dream" and noticed that the two music videos presented two contrasting end points, writing "for Swift, it’s a marriage, a home and babies.
For Perry, it's independence and the ability to define your own life."
Some time after the album's release, the label Red Hill Records went bankrupt.
"Katy Hudson" became her only Christian music-influenced album, as she switched to secular mainstream music and, along with it adopted the stage name Katy Perry (to avoid confusion with actress Kate Hudson).
Due to Perry's increasing popularity since her change to a more mainstream sound, copies of "Katy Hudson" have become very rare and sought-after within her fanbase, and are only available on Internet retail websites with prices ranging from $90 to $200 depending on the condition of the album.
Perry's fourth studio album, "Prism" (2013), was announced with a golden truck driving in Los Angeles, that spelled the album's name and its release date.
While speculating about what could possibly be found inside the truck, James Montgomery from MTV jokingly wrote: "all the remaining copies of 2001's "Katy Hudson" album, to be summarily destroyed".