Teeeezy C enters into rock territory in triumphant fashion, with an absorbing road movie-style video for Nothing But Thieves.In the video for Overcome, a couple leave their enigmatic surroundings in search of the perfect life, on the road with the band - and Teeezy puts a modern twist on classic rock videos from the golden age of MTV. Taking us on a journey of human connection as they head towards the DCC - an obscure entity that represents one’s deepest desires - the video is tied together by a captivating performance from the band, and an overarching sense of mystery.With a naturalistic colour palette and brilliant central performances from the main characters, it's an evocative, powerful journey and a brilliant complement to the group's comeback track.

Noel Paul directs an uncanny, bizarre and hilarious promo for Portland-based rock band Portugal. The Man - featuring unruly team mascot Tank Dog. Filmed (mostly) in Alaska - where the band originate - the video follows the all-pink character's anarchic progress through a snowbound community, bouncing between causing a nuisance and trying to find a sense of belonging in a series of eyecatching vignettes - including, most ominously, strapped to the roof of a moving monster truck, firing a machine gun.As the freezing conditions, and a group of young boys, get the better of Tank Dog, the climax of the video sees a sudden change in location - to a carnival in Colombia. It's quite possibly the most 'Noel Paul' video ever... a high compliment indeed.

Devon Kuziw explores life after heartbreak from a new, lighter perspective, in this playful promo for Aussie indie-pop artist grentperez. The video for Us Without Me follows the adventures of a red baseball cap, discovered by a variety of different characters as they go about their day-to-day lives. Utilising practical, in-camera techniques - placing the body of the camera in the mouths of each cap-wearing cast member - the video has a distinctive look. It places the hat centre-stage in frame and switching up the energy of the video with each different wearer. Kuziw's clever approach gives a easygoing but charismatic energy to the visuals, and fits nicely with grentperez's sweetly downbeat song.

What do you miss most about your youth? Mark Lediard's latest promo for Seafret explores this idea.Shot on the Northumberland coastline, the video for Wonderland is inspired by the nostalgia we occasionally feel for our younger years, and the unconscious yearning for a simpler time. The video features a cast of ageing characters who discover cardboard animal masks on the floor, and are soon transported to their younger bodies, as they discover the adventures of youth through a fresh pair of eyes. It's a colourful, magical and heartfelt film, with docu-style cinematography and a wonderful set of performances from all involved.

Jordan Hemingway directs another visceral promo for Yves Tumor - part surreal fever dream, part Gulliver's Travels homage. The video for Echolalia features the artist being nailed into the ground by a host of miniature characters (all played by Tumor too). One of whom eventually punctures a nail right through his heart. With the same heavily-textured, provocative aesthetic as Tumor and Hemingway's previous collaborations - including for God Is A Circle - the video is another peek into the world the artist and director have co-created, marked by an unsettling, otherworldly vibe and a uniquely gothic style of nostalgia.

C. Yuhki Oka directs an evocative promo for Malik Diao X Fred Red. The video for Dighnasty takes the form of a visual poem, exploring how the mind can wander around and what happens if it can't find its way back home.The enigmatic narrative is presented through movement and character, with a group of individuals who transcend the present moment in time, in surrender to a higher power or meaning. "Some call it a soul, some call it energy, some call it a ghost - but the idea of mind and body connect them all," Yukhi explains. "In every culture and religion, there is always some kind of term that represents us as humans rather than the flesh and body that we live in."From the eccentric styling through to the minacious red lighting in the latter part of the video, it's a stirring vision that commands viewer's full attention.

Thea Gajic directs a second promo for singer-songwriter Mychelle, exploring how we deal with the emotional turmoil of a breakup. The concept sees a young woman set up a camera in the corner of her house, just in time to capture her ex-boyfriend collecting the last of his things. From there, we see a montage of different moments - from dinner with friends through to arguments on the phone - all from the fixed vantage point the character set up herself. "I wanted to take the typical break-up story and use it to explore our self-obsession and what it might look like if we set up a camera to record ourselves in our worst moments," Gajic explains. "How self-aware are we? How self-aware do we actually want to be?"This question runs through the video, helping to give context to the narrative moments on-screen, and the eventual reset of the character's life, and her readiness to move forward. With a gentle, realistic aesthetic, it's a new spin on the breakup video, with plenty of engaging visuals throughout.

Mori beautifully captures how quickly life can change with one punch, in the video for Dan Fable's latest song One Punch Tommy.Based on true events, the video follows Tommy's journey to prison told with compelling sensitivity.Anchored by a stunning performance from the lead actor, the video explores the unintended consequences one moment in time can have, and the butterfly effect that ripples on from it. The stark, naturalistic cinematography leans into the real-word nature of the concept, and Mori's heartfelt direction helps guide viewers through the rollercoaster of emotions expressed during the runtime.