Here's who stars in Jay-Z's Family Feud video
Jay-Z's single Family Feud is famously thought to be about the rapper confessing to cheating on his wife.
So it's no surprise Beyonce and their daughter Blue Ivy appear in the video that's just been released. In it, Jay-Z raps for forgiveness from the confession box of a church, while Beyonce dances in the pulpit. Brie Larson, Jessica Chastain and Thandie Newton are also among the star cast. Selma director Ava DuVernay is behind the video, and has been sharing backstage photos on Twitter. Ava DuVernay shared behind the scenes pictures of actors Thandie Newton and Michael B. Jordan, who play warring lovers. The Selma star David Oyelowo, Daredevil's Rosario Dawson, Black Panther actor Michael B. Jordan and Moonlight star Trevante Rhodes also feature. The video begins with a quote from the American civil rights author James Baldwin, "The wretched of the earth do not decide to become extinct, they resolve, on the contrary, to multiply; life is their weapon against life, life is all that they have." It starts in the year 2444 and rewinds to 2018 where Jay-Z is seen walking down the aisle of a church with five-year-old Blue Ivy, while elsewhere a couple kisses. Beyonce appears in a black robe with a large hat similar to that worn by the Pope. The singer has been sharing stills from the video on her Instagram page. The video is only available to Tidal subscribers, but you can watch a 45-second preview for free online. Jay-Z, whose real name is Shawn Carter, owns the music streaming service. The clip has been shared on the Tidal's Twitter. The rapper has eight Grammy nominations for his album 4:44, which explores his relationships with family and friends including Kanye West. In Family Feud he raps "Leave me alone, Becky", widely seen as a reference to the "You better call Becky with the good hair" line on Beyonce's song Sorry. Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat