Dance legends Orbital and their friends at Bristol-based portable speaker brand MiniRig bring us a proper old school illegal rave - in miniature.This branded video directed by Tom Chancellor, featuring Orbital’s track ‘P.H.U.K’ (Please Help UK), is set in a model village where the initial idyllic picture-perfect version of Britain is given a dose of realism - and real history. Quite soon, mini-police are stop-and-searching mini-teenagers, on their way to a miniature illegal rave, where the star act are two-inch tall Orbital.Chancellor has used a mix of documentary-style live action, candidly capturing the model village on an average day, mixed with some seamless CGI work from the team at Analog to create a very enjoyable piece. This exclusive collaboration between Orbital and MiniRig also features a working phone number to discover the locations of actual real life, full sized MiniRig parties. Big up the small rave massive.

French actor Felix Maritaud plays a man attempting to maintain his self-control in a succession of extraordinary situations, in Nathalie Canguilhem's extravagantly imaginative video for French producer SebastiAn.From a village composed entirely of tiny castles, or churches, populated by hooded monks, and an endless Seuss-like keyboard - played by SebastiAn himself - to a successsion of ever-smaller doorways and a platoon of girl dancers on crucifixes on a beach, Maritaud's epic journey is a series of challenges. Whatever the distraction, temptation, or threat to his physical wellbeing, he is trying to keep an even keel - reflecting the lyrics sung by Bakar on SebastiAn's track Sober. Ultimately Maritaud is surrounded by his challenges and choices - encircled by the monks in a colliseum-like exterior; confronted by numerous doorways within a building. Canguilhem turns these interlinking scenes into a cohesive whole - a surreal dreamscape that feels authentic. In this world, even the more extraordinary settings look defiantly real.In fact, much of it is real. The village of castles is situated in Turkey, where much of the exteriors for the video were shot. The rest was filmed in Kiev.Like her video for Travis Scott's Can't Say earlier this year, this is a collaboration with Saint Laurent, and the subdued tones of blue and grey that predominate throughout the piece are the unmistakeable colours of YSL's classic Rive Gauche perfume brand. In the video, no more obvious branding is required.

It's a special moment at the wedding party when the bride and groom take the floor for their first dance as a married couple. And they don't come any more special than this.In Ian Robertson's video for David Kitt, Fehdah and Kean Kavanagh's Follow The Sound, the bride is so happy, and so transported by the music, she gets rather carried away. Things get messy, and that wedding cake doesn't stand a chance... Robertson's welcome return to music videos comes courtesy of Three Mobile Ireland, who commissioned the track and the video, and this is an excellent showcase for his talent for character-based comedy.

A collaboration between Travis Scott and Saint Laurent results in this spectacular music video-cum-fashion film directed by Nathalie Canguilhem.Shot on the streets of Paris it features some excellent motorbike sequences and, courtesy of superb VFX work, Travis Scott executing some daring stunts.