Britney Spears’ ‘Womanizer’ music video takes place at the Elevate Lounge in the Takami Sushi & Robata Restaurant located in L.A.In one scene Spears is a sexy waitres wearing black boots, tight-black leather pants with an oversized black belt, a black leather vest with a white button-up cutoff vest underneath, and drenched in silver jewelry around her neck and wrists and with tatoo of roses on left arm.The word ‘Womanizer’ appears written in a broken heart on her upper arm and written again in black cursive a bit lower, surrounded by dancers wearing similar outfits outfits, Britney walks through the restaurant carrying a silver platter with a glass of brandy on top. To complete her Gothic-waitress look, Britney rocks a shoulder-length, dark auburn-colored wig and black nail polish.

Another scene show a flirtatious Britney playing a sexy secretary wearing a black & white striped top, a knee-length leather skirt, black-rimmed spectacles and a short, black bob wig.Britney, wearing bright-red lipstick for the scene, plays with the love-interest in the video (wearing a black business suit and tie) – even photocopying his face in the office as she smiles to the camera.

However, It’s a sex-kitten Britney in a revealing, grey satin robe, peeping black bra, and pink belly-button ring, along with her signature tousled long blond hair shows fans just why they fell in love with the pop-star nearly 10 years ago.In this scene Britney is cooking breakfast after a night of love, where she gave him a lap-dance in bed, When she brings the meal, he’s wearing white boxer-briefs with the word ‘Womanizer’ written in background.But what does Britney do after being scantily-clad and provocative towards the young man? Blows him a kiss, remembering that innocent, yet not-so-innocent, demure she displayed in her early days in pigtails and a school-girl uniform.After Britney is seen wearing a man’s black jacket inside a car wearing sunglasses.

The video is yet a sweet-not-too-in-face ‘Toxic’ remake, Joseph Kahn, who directed ‘Toxic’, also directed ‘Womanizer’.

Credits: Breatheheavy