the lifeguard was played by Simon Le Bon himself, when in fact it was an uncredited model who had assumed the role). She responds by embracing and kissing the lifeguard so intensely that he becomes unconscious from exhaustion and is left lying in the pool while she walks away. The model is later seen reclining on a chair completely nude, drying herself with an electric blow dryer before rubbing ice cubes on her nipples closeup. A brunette model removes her fur coat to reveal her breasts and skintight see-through plastic knickers underneath. She mud-wrestles with a blonde wearing a one-piece swimsuit. The blonde is defeated and left to wallow supine in the mud, while the triumphant brunette is attended by an obliging male assistant who proceeds to spray the mud off her nude body with a phallic water hose. "Save a Prayer" (Russell Mulcahy) "Save a Prayer" is another exotic video filmed among the jungles, beaches, and temples of Sri Lanka. Band members sing the song while interacting with the Sri Lankan people around their tents and fishing boats on the beach, much of which is shot at Unawatuna and Talpe on the South coast. Le Bon slow dances with, and attempts to woo, a beautiful woman who eventually leaves him. Scenes of band members atop the rock fortress of Sigiriya, and among the ruins of a Buddhist temple at Polonnaruwa, are intercut with images of the island and its people. Sigiriya is the core of an ancient extinct volcano in the centre of Sri Lanka, and is the site of historic rock carvings and paintings, many of them featuring mildly erotic and bare breasted women in tune with many of Duran Duran's early video imagery. The summit can still be accessed today via a steep climb although the band made the ascent by helicopter. The beaches of Unawatuna have been ranked as amongst the top ten most beautiful in the world, although encroaching tourism and damage inflicted by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami reduced the sand area as depicted when the video was shot. However efforts are underway to restore the beaches to their former glory. Otherwise the fishing boats as depicted are still used today, and the general scenery of the Unawatuna beach areas remain much as they did when the video was first aired. "The Chauffeur" (Ian Emes) This video is the only one on the album