Viagra Boys' Sebastian Murphy has a new girlfriend, and she's 3000 years old, in Eoin Glaister's video for Bog Body - a tour de force of comedy horror. Glaister essentially tells the story of the song, and as he happily admits, the subject matter plays to his particularly strengths as a director.In classic VB fashion, the track combines surly rock 'n roll power with a idiosyncratic lyric sung by Murphy - it involves a description of an ancient body being found perfectly preserved under ice in a bog, leading to his immediate adoration - and possessiveness. Eventually he insists that 'You're just jealous of her darkened skin and her dainty nose'.This quirky concept all the motivation that Glaister needs to bring a unique love story to the screen, which starts when the reanimated zombie-like Bog Body walks into a London boozer, and begins her ancient dance ritual - before Seb enters the pub whilst she's doing full splits on the pub carpet.And so their passionate affair begins, with the well-preserved ancient woman acquiring the taste for a rock 'n rolll lifestyle. What could possibly go wrong?“I love bog bodies," says Glaister. "I’m obsessed. Thank GOD someone finally wrote a song about one. Dream gig really, got to spend the day in the pub with my mates watching a Bog Lady dance to one of my favourite bands. Mammoth effort from an extraordinarily talented bunch. Up the Bog!”

Cody Critcheloe reunites with Perfume Genius for a video just as extraordinary as the recent one for It's A Mirror. And this time, there's a sensational contribution by the song's featured artist Aldous Harding.As before, Critcheloe's video for No Front Teeth operates under its own dreamlike logic, unfolding in in scenes unhinged from conventional narrative structure, embracing intense experiences of fear and desire as if drawn from the subconscious. Once again Michael Alden Hadreas aka Perfume Genius gives a compelling performance as the unapologetic guide into this world of sensual feeling, in its unpredictable variety. He is joined by New Zealand singer-songwriter Aldous Harding, who plays PG's saviour, soulmate, speaker of non-sequitor bon mots over waffles; and very hot sex bomb. She emphatically kicks her previous demure reputation into touch, at least on this occasion, to thoroughly explore the idea of Lust.Gripping, erotic, hilarious, horrifying... a delirious mix of surrealism and camp, like David Lynch meets John Waters. Quite brilliant.

Dominican/Brazilian artist Jarina De Marco and her pal Mediopicky embrace the power of the humble potato in the highly entertaining video directed by US directing duo MAMA. In the video for Pelame La Papa, we're thrust into a crowded factory floor, where the purpose of the potato-based activity on the production line looks rather shady. And that's confirmed when one of the hamzad-suited factory workers takes a lick of a partly peeled spud. That prompts an immediate reaction of involuntary spasms, quickly followed by more workers taking a lick and succumbing to the same jerky movements - falling under the spell of the poundingly propulsive track.Soon Jarina and Mediopicky appear - in giant potato costumes. And while the factory is raided by two cops who themselves succumb to the frenzy, and lead a dance routine of hypnotised workers, the pair make off with the ill-gotten gains. It's a video that is as relentlessly energetic as the track and as daftly addictive, expertly mounted and beautifully executed by MAMA - that's Mark Potoka and Matt Starr Spicer, who have already built a reputation with their creative commercials involving bold comedic worlds teetering on the edge of chaos.They recently joined The Sweetshop for representation in UK, Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand.

Leo Villares and Victor Nauwynck venture into Rocky Horror territory with their visually inventive romp into the world of mad scientists and their botched creations for English multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter Ed Tullett - aka Lowswimmer.In the video for IRL we enter the depths of a factory-turned-laboratory, to discover the twin creations of the latest cloning experiment by a trio of suspiciously excitable white-coated scientists. And then the girls are introduced to their 'siblings' - the results of the scientists' previous experiments.With events escalating from the girls' initial wonder at their setting, to cartoonish body horror and beyond, Villares and Nauwynck establish a wild comic tone and sense of the unpredictable in this low budget gem, summed up in a remarkable sequence involving both a regurgitation and a tug of war. It's impossible to tear your eyes away from. This is an impressively well-crafted production, with excellent practical effects, SFX make-up and cinematography, helmed by a UK-based Brazilian/Belgian directing partnership with a strong vision drawn from a wealth of cinematic influences. And it was shot in Pope's Yard Brewery in Watford. Excellent work.