A pulsating performance by Japanese emo rock outfit ONE OK ROCK is captured through a sense-assaulting array of techniques by Masaki Watanabe.As the band power through C.U.R.I.O.S.I.T.Y. - with the help of guests Paledusk & Chico Carlito - Watanabe's box of tricks involves dynamic transitions, super-intricate editing and relentless visual trickery.It's a powerhouse of a video, with nods to classic FX-enhanced performance promos like the Alex & Martin-directed Seven Nation Army for The White Stripes, whilst set in an endless black void reminiscent of Tim Saccenti's legendary video for Battles' Atlas.

Andrew Sandler delivers a powerful piece of emo-rock fun, with three of today's most talked about artists - Machine Gun Kelly, Yungblud and Travis Barker - for I Think I'm Okay. With Machine Gun Kelly's bedroom acoustic serenade giving way to a riotous performance, backed up by kinetic editing and stop motion, Sandler shows a deft hand at having his artists airing mental health issues, seriously letting off steam, and coming out on top.

Lewis Cater has directed this kitch and entertaining video for British emo band Moose Blood's track Honey.It follows a day in the life of The Johnsons, an artificially sweetened 50s-style family who are all toothy smiles and hammy affectation. But of course, this picture of perfection is untenable and as soon as the father leaves for work, the naughtiness begins.First, the young boy steals from the camping fund to buy cookies from a girlscout. Then, the teenage daughter comes home wearing a leather jacket, with her badboy date by her side. And before Dad can yell "Honey, I'm home!" he finds his wife hooking up with the gardener.