Question: What did Alexandra Carpototo of "Pop Crush" think of the Maroon 5 music video for "One More Night"?
About the article "One More Night (Maroon 5 song)", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
John Mitchell of MTV News commented: "The clip could be looked at as a metaphor for the difficulties Levine faces balancing his professional life as a world-famous singer and TV star and a personal life with the same wants (happy relationship, a family) as everyone else."
He further added: "Perhaps the video is a lingering response to his recent breakup from model Anne Vyalitsyna.
Robbie Daw of Idolator agreed, writing: "We wouldn’t be surprised to find out that the breakup had some impact on the theme for the video."
However, Daw noted: "The visual, for the most part, strays from the song’s lyrics, which seem to describe a man trying to resist the sexual charms of a woman he realizes he’s not compatible with."
Rolling Stone stated: "Despite the track's laid-back reggae sound, the clip is quite emotionally heavy."
Alexandra Carpototo of "Pop Crush" commented: "We couldn’t even fathom leaving him; and him playing a father just makes us want him even more.
There’s just something so hot about a bruised Adam Levine (both physically and emotionally)."
Ray Rahman of "Entertainment Weekly"'s Music Mix wrote that "You might expect an epic music video — the 'Payphone' clip was a mini action film, after all — but the concept is on the subdued side."
Melinda Newman of HitFix thought that "The clip is beautifully shot and Levine gets to show off his boxing chops and his abs, but it’s a pretty tepid affair all around."
Emily Exton of "Pop Dust" commented about the end of the video, writing "Considering he boxes for a living, we’ll allow five minutes of wallowing before making requisite 'get back in the ring!'
comments in reference to his dating life.
Yes, she’s left him and yes, this is the woman who inflicted her Helen of Troy-like powers across the entire Lonestar State, but isn’t it always on to the next one?
Good thing Levine loves ladies so much."
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On April 10, 2012, the band debuted the artwork of the album on their official website.
Created by the LA based art project Young & Sick, the cover art doesn't feature any images of Maroon 5 and is instead a colorful collage of illustrations seemingly inspired by the likes of Picasso and a range of modern cartoonists.
According to Natalie Finn from E!
News, "the psychedelic Beatles-dipped-in-Cream cover is a where-do-you-look-first wink at the pop-music world, which is so crowded with egos and images these days that it becomes almost impossible to just focus on the music."
Allison of MuchMusic described the artwork as a combination of the 1967 album "Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" by The Beatles and illustrations of American show "The Simpsons".
The reviewer further noted that this is second time the band uses similar illustration the first one being on their 2002 debut album "Songs About Jane".
Jessica Sager from Pop Crush wrote, "the bright colors and cartoon images are representative of the album's themes."
Similarly, Rebecca Francois of Global Grind wrote that the artwork is like Maroon 5's music "fun and pop".
Becky Bain of website Idolator, negatively reviewed the cover and wrote that "it is what an episode of "The Simpsons" looks like if you're on acid."
The MuchMusic Video Awards are awarded annually presented by the Canadian music video channel MuchMusic.
Maroon 5 has received four nominations. 
The MTV Video Music Awards Japan are held annually since its formation in 2002.
Maroon 5 has received 3 nominations.