LA-based director Alfredo Vidal helms a stylish thriller for Seattle electronic duo Ghost Gun, where a girl working for a crime outfit plays a dangerous game.Vidal establishes a richly cinematic atmosphere for this fastmoving story of duplicity and love in the criminal underworld, with a standout performance by Kyla Dyan as the girl trying to stay ahead of the pack. And Ghost Gun's intense Venom provides the ideal soundtrack.

A curious alien being watches three characters explore a hallucinogenic dreamworld, in Yann Gonzalez's new promo for M83. Inspired by the ethereal synths and expansive soundscapes in the track, the video is a captivating amalagamation of live action and animation, with a heavily nostalgic feel throughout. Equal parts haunting and warming, it's a brilliant comeback for the French electronic group, with a video that is completely absorbing in the best way.

The Weeknd is trapped in an emotional purgatory, in the Cliqua-directed promo for Is There Someone Else. Drenched in 1980s movie influences, the wonderfully cinematic video sees the artist reliving a memory of a time spent with a mysterious love interest, visualised through sultry choreography and an enigmatic, abstract concept. Exploring the idea of voyeurism - and taking its stylistic lead from archetypal Eighties fare by Brian DePalma and Adrian Lyne - the use of a masked version of The Weeknd suggests a doppelganger watching from afar, trapped in a loop of paranoia as he stares through a telescope. Diving into surrealist fantasy scenes towards the end, it's another tour de force of creativity, that builds upon the Dawn FM era, with a contemporary film noir-style edge.

Monica G. Carter directs a moving promo for Alok, Sigala and Ellie Goulding. The video for All By Myself explores individuality, and comes complete with a powerful message - our differences are our superpower, and they are something to be celebrated, not hidden away. The concept follows the main character - Pryscilla - on a night out, and explores the differences in her experience as a deaf person, compared to those of her friends. Slick and cinematic, the video is beautiful to look at, and the performances are all top-notch too. "I wanted to create a piece that showcased how your differences should not hold you back," says Carter. "On the contrary they make you who you are, giving you a unique perspective of the world around you and I was fortunate enough to work with Pryscilla who embodies this to a T."Pryscilla is deaf but instead of letting this deter her from her goals she is proud of her deafness. She embraces it as a part of who she is: an outgoing individual who loves to dance."For me this question was fundamental: how does she feel and hear the music? She told me that apart from her hearing aids helping her hear some of the music she also feels the vibrations of the base of the song through a speaker. This made her feel the rhythm of the music, and her rhythm is impeccable! She finds ways to hear the music and enjoy it fully."With this video I wanted to portray her passion for dancing and her passion for life. Directing her was such a beautiful experience; all the time touching base with each other, ensuring we portrayed her world as authentically and as excitingly as possible showing that although it seems very different it actually is not that different at all."

Alessandro Amaducci directs an impressive animated promo for Paul Roux. The video for Bapteme sees an astronaut trapped in a cage of data, searching for something or someone. He eventually discovers a host of cyber insects creating another world, and another person waiting for him. The encounter between the two characters produces a technological reaction that helps free them. The glitchy black and white textures amalgamate with retrofuturistic design, creating something that feels ethereal and evocative. The splash of colour at the end perfectly represents the journey towards freedom, and a new world lying ahead of the characters.

An enigmatic spotlight reveals a cast of fun-loving characters at a house party, in Christelle De Castro's ultra-cool video for Coco & Breezy. Interweaving portraiture and playful snapshots of different posed moments, the video for Just Say is imbued with a nostalgic, 90's sensibility, from the styling right through to the style of the vignettes. Part-fashion film, part-spontaneous dance video, De Castro highlights the personality of each cast member perfectly, and keeps an upbeat, celebratory tone throughout.

Orbital team up with Sleaford Mods to lament our rulers and the voters that put them there, in this full-on promo for Dirty Rat - the follow-up to Luke Losey's MVA-nominated video for Smiley. Shot in Leysdown-on-Sea on The Isle Of Sheppey, the video features local residents as actors, and is focused on spontaneous, eccentric performances that elevate the hyper-frenetic pace of the track. It's raw, gritty and unapologetic, and is impossible to tear your eyes away from.

There are few words that would give justice to this promo for Scottish DJ Hudson Mohawke. Brilliant, is probably one of them.Alan Resnick, director of much hilarious and weird content for Adult Swim, and actor Patti Harrison, known for her work in Shrill and I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson, have collaborated to create a wonderfully daft and visceral video for Mohawke's Biscan. It's a 1-v-1 basketball game with a difference, as one character wants to play the game and the other - played by Harrison - just wants to dance her heart out. It's a trippy, hypnotic fantasy complete with superhero backstory, choreography - and lots of questionable bodily fluids. It's both relentlessly dreamlike, and propulsively energetic and visceral, as the song and Harrison's pumping dance moves demand. And for a concept so absurd and frantic, the video looks beautiful, blending vintage textures with some truly horror-esque moments, with some spot-on performances.A blast from start to finish - even if the basketball match is a bit one-sided.