Kanye West Taps Bianca Censori to Direct Surreal ‘OK’ Video With Don Toliver

Kanye West and Don Toliver take over an operating room in the new “OK” visual, with Bianca Censori directing another surreal chapter from the BULLY era.

Kanye West has released the official video for “OK,” his Don Toliver-assisted track from the deluxe edition of BULLY. The Bianca Censori-directed clip arrived August 17 and pushes the song into a stark, theatrical setting built around a bizarre surgical procedure.

According to Complex, the visual is set entirely inside an operating room, where doctors work on a decapitated Ye and remove objects from his body. Toliver enters as his verse begins, eventually reattaching Ye’s head and bringing him back to life as the sequence grows increasingly absurd.

The later scenes keep the surreal tone intact. Ye sits up on the operating table and sharpens a sword while the shadow of a duel plays out nearby, before both artists return to face the camera as the clip closes.

Bianca Censori handled both directing and creative development for the “OK” video, marking her fourth directorial release connected to Ye. Her previous credits include the visuals for “Father,” “King” and “Gemini Season,” continuing a run of collaborations that has made her an increasingly visible part of the rapper’s recent visual direction.

Complex reports that promotional materials for the video describe Censori’s direction as an “absurdist sequential narrative,” with the clinical setting and recurring objects used to suggest layered symbolic meaning. The result is a deliberately surreal visual language, with Ye’s dismembered body and the sword imagery reinforcing the clip’s theatrical tone.

“OK” is one of the new songs added to the deluxe version of BULLY, which arrived in June. The collaboration also extends Ye and Don Toliver’s recent run of work together, while the new visual gives the track a standalone release moment two months after the expanded album reached listeners.