Ned Botwood reunites with singer-songwriter Jasmine Jethwa in a visual that draws on draws on fables, tarot and superstition and references the work of iconic directors.In the video for Girl Who Cried Wolf, Jasmine faces a rapid-fire spreads of trials and rituals. She is drawn to make the same mistakes over and over. Navigating a forest blindfolded. Climbing a hill that keeps getting steeper. Struggling against unrelenting weather. And evading the titular ‘wolf’. With just enough time for a ciggy break when it all gets a bit much.Shot in stark black and white, Botwood and DP Bethany Fitter embraced a semi-improvised approach - inspired by Derek Jarman's Super8 films - employing available light, garden hoses and tilting the camera to create the impression that the world is tilting on its axis.With an inky, textural grade by Ruth Wardell, and a focus on craft, it's a spectacular visual imbued with experimental flair, referencing Béla Tarr, Andrei Tarkovsky and a little book of old portraits from rural Russia. This three man crew have succeeded in making a lovely video - and making the English West Country look like a dustbowl on the Eurasian steppes.The video brings to a close the visual world Jasmine and Ned have been building together: a series of bruised romances in visceral rural settings. Crawling through a bleak mudscape, launching repeatedly into open sky, treading water in the dark Atlantic, and now battling the elements in open spaces.

Claudia O. Sala directs a compelling promo for London-based folk-pop singer El Roig.The video for Stupid Cowboy expands on the track's themes of emotional repression, sexuality, and queer longing, following two friends whose relationship quietly shifts into something more.El Roig and his love interest are introduced through fleeting glances, subtle touch and restrained intimacy, captured in hazy, fragmented monochrome, shot by Adric Watson. Boasting a singular, evocative aesthetic, the distorted frame rates and candid imagery create an intimate environment where reality and fantasy blur. Driven by the track's dreamlike quality, Sala sought a visual medium capable of depicting the plasticity and distortion of images - a visual language mirroring how fragmented, hazy, and sudden memories come to our minds.“They are mere subjective reconstructions of our perceptions of the past, bound to be deceptively inaccurate but deeply personal,” she explains.

Antoine Poulard directs an evocative promo for Norwegian producer Joki, featuring Pa Salieu and Daecolm. The video for Never Never has a gritty, performance-focused concept, hopping between slick studio setups and feel-good party vibes.Boasting textural, industrial backdrops and high-energy cinematography, it's a coruscating visual with plenty of fun vignettes and a breezy tempo throughout.