William Glass blends live action concept and BTS footage to create a fresh perspective, in his promo for Gentle Stranger, featuring Martha Skye Murphy.The video for Kestrel/Inner Winter boasts an ambitious montage of theatrical vignettes, intercutting between the main performance and lo-fi candid snapshots to create a distinctive, installation-like work."The video captures the joy and visual mess of making a music video throughout one long day," explains Glass. "With the last video we made together, for Dragonfly, I felt the BTS images I took were just as compelling and vivid as the video itself. So for the Kestrel video I wanted to fold the BTS element into the edit."The event of making the video is shown alongside the enchanting performances by Tom and Alex. The location of the horse hospital became a central visual pin for the event to unfold in. This idea plus the childlike magic of a snow machine makes for a beautiful, theatrical and fractal film."

Valentina Khodnevich directs a fashion film for designer Diana Perova in collaboration with musical artist Dasha Stish. The video is inspired by the "manifestation of an extraordinary woman celebrating her journey beyond expected femininity and elegancy," says Khodnevich. Marrying lo-fi BTS footage and charismatic performance snapshots, the video has an eccentric vibe that is heightened by the experimental music track. An inspired use of split-screen gives context to the abstract performance, and keeps things fresh and engaging throughout.

Drew Kirsch directs a playful performance promo for Charlie Puth and Jung Kook of BTS. Now that Korean boyband sensation BTS have gone on hiatus, each of the members are busy working on their own projects, and Jung Kook has partnered with Charlie Puth for one of the first individual releases. Featuring mischevious performances and a series of abstract vignettes, the concept is an explosion of colour and absurdism, and whilst the scenes are interconnected on a surface level, there is not a clear narrative at play here - and that is one of the things that makes it so absorbing. Taking a page out of the K-Pop video playbook, Kirsch has focused on packing as many spectacular visuals as possible into the two and a half minute runtime, creating a frenetic yet captivating project that feels refreshing and unique.