Travis Scott directed the music video for "When I'm Home," the end-credit track from Christopher Nolan's film The Odyssey, with the video now live on his VEVO YouTube channel (Rolling Stone).

Scott confirmed the credit himself on The Tonight Show, telling the audience: "I actually directed the video, which I'm so proud of." The song, released on July 17, is a collaboration between Scott, the British singer-songwriter and producer James Blake, and the composer Ludwig Göransson — whose scoring credits include Nolan's Tenet and Oppenheimer (Rolling Stone). On YouTube, the upload is credited across all three names: "James Blake, Travis Scott, Ludwig Göransson - When I'm Home (from The Odyssey - Official Video)" (YouTube).

The video runs roughly five minutes. It places Scott, Blake and Göransson in a dark wooded landscape built around a makeshift temple that transforms into a fiery backdrop as the piece moves forward. Scott announced the release on social media with a characteristically dense message: "Cactus Jack squad walked me thru the valleys of Swiss for this one, and Mahfuz nonetheless." Cactus Jack is the name of Scott's label and creative collective (Rolling Stone).

The Odyssey's own film accounts pushed the video across platforms. The official movie Instagram posted the release, the Facebook page shared it with the message "The When I'm Home music video has arrived," and the film's TikTok account dropped a teaser roughly a week before the full video landed (Instagram; Facebook; TikTok).

This is not Scott's first time in the director's chair. He previously directed Circus Maximus, the companion short film to his 2023 album Utopia (Rolling Stone). A Variety feature interview published on July 22 had already covered Scott's involvement with The Odyssey, the song's creation, and a separate new deal with Paramount, placing the music video in a period where the artist's film and music work are running in parallel (Variety).

For a general audience, the connective thread here is straightforward: a major Hollywood director's end-credit song, co-created by one of the biggest names in rap alongside a Mercury Prize-winning electronic artist and an Oscar-winning film composer, now has a self-directed music video sitting on YouTube. All three contributors appear in it. The film's own marketing apparatus treated the video as part of its rollout, not a side release.