Asif Kapedia’s heartbreaking documentary Amy, a film about the atomic rise and turbulent fall of Amy Winehouse, is a tragic insight into the pitfalls of fame and the immoral, invasive behaviour of the British media as one of the most talented artists of the 21st century struggled with addiction and heartbreak.

One of the most captivating features of Kapadia’s film is how much was archived and recorded. Amy calls on a wealth of camcorder footage to tell Winehouse’s life story, but not all of it made into the final cut. This just-released clip captures Winehouse and her manager Nick Shymanksy (also one of her closest, truest friends) visiting New York.

The pair play around and conduct a false interview in which Winehouse puts on an accent (something she had a talent for) and pretends to be an Eastern European woman called Anastasia. She also steadfastly refuses to buy a map in a city she didn’t know – a glimpse of her bold, devil-may-care personality. It’s footage from the early days, when she had the whole world in front of her.