Jeremi Durand takes viewers on a transitional journey between life, death and rebirth, in this alluring promo for French singer-songwriter Yodelice.In the video for Trust Fall, we see the artist's body transformed into a shimmering crystalline structure, a million diamonds forming a symbol of eternity, but also representing a form of unattainable richness that blinds us.The video was partly shot on Kinect to create the CGI world - FIRM and FAUBOURG in Paris spent months transforming the thousands of image dots into a multitude of textured diamonds in motion.Durand - who directed the video for Muse's Compliance, nominated at this year's UKMVAs - has created a video for Yodelice that has a haunting undertone, elevated by the cool blue colour palette and contrast of human versus cosmic energy.

A lighting technician is transported to another dimension by a 5K lamp in a film studio, in Ben Unwin's latest strobe-feedback-meltdown visual extravaganza for Loop. In the video for Fermion the technician, played by Alex Walton, is left to clear up a film studio on his own - but instead sets up a light in front of his face, and launch himself into a wild cosmic journey of lo-fi effects and glitchy textures. Harking back to the early days of the music video format where various effects were tried out for the sake of experimentation, much of these were achieved in-camera on the shoot. It's also a development of the eye-bleeding bombardment that Unwin created for Loop's previous video - and it's strangely absorbing and magical to watch.But as it warns at the start it does contain flashing images and is is unsuitable for viewers with photosensitive epilepsy.

Don Broco enlist directing duo Do Not Entry for another outlandish music video, packed full of wormholes, wrestling and more baby dino action. When punched through time and space by legendary boxer Dave Allen, Rob Damiani - Broco’s lead singer - finds himself in a deadly wrestling match with his evil doppelganger, overlooked by a mysterious masked figure.The cosmic mashup is a feverishly fun concept, and the group deliver on all of the quirky expectations they have set up in their previous videography.A healthy dose of chromakeyed performance footage lends a delightfully DIY aesthetic to the project, and rounds off one of the most exciting Broco collabs to date.

Young lovers harness the power of a cosmic event in Will Hooper’s video for Dua Lipa’s single Levitating, remixed by the Blessed Madonna and featuring none other than Madonna and Missy Elliott.Following a successful run of videos for Declan McKenna, Hooper now lends his surreal perspective to a hybrid of conceptual performance and sci-fi inspired narrative. DoP Rina Yang executes a contemporary and inspired vision, treading a fine line between fashion editorial and home video, every frame a worthy photograph in itself. Although Madge is absent, Lipa and Elliot bring a torrent of energy to the table, which creates a sense of unabashed fun and celebration. Brilliant and beautiful work.

Lana Del Rey dazzles like a Hollywood starlet in this grand, cosmic visual for Love, directed by Rich Lee.The artist gives an audience of young lovers her blessing through a dreamlike concert performance, while a group of friends go on the roadtrip of their lives. Imbued with her signature nostalgic atmosphere, the trip takes the young people to the dreamy weightlessness of space (and channels some of the grand vision of Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia's video for Coldplay's Up&Up).Floating cars, Lana on the moon, ice-cream parlours on the Milky Way and impossibly beautiful inter-planetary exploration provide the perfect visual metaphor for young love's euphoric, wide-eyed expeditions.