Alan Resnick and Patti Harrison's latest work for SASAMI takes a dark turn and no one is safe, not even Beyoncé.Typical of the dark style of comedy for which Resnick is known amongst the Adult Swim scene, the video depicts a babysitter from hell creating utter chaos and launching demonic entities onto an unsuspecting suburban household - and a poor kid with a penchant for Queen B herself.The concept is a real trip, and builds to a climax of abstract imagery melting into lo-fi grading and experimental camerawork.Baffling and stupifying in the best way, it's well worth a watch or three to take in all of the mayhem.

Fantasy and reality collide in Louise De Nexon's film Somewhere In The Middle, featuring French experimental musician Ben Draghi. In the film, Draghi reflects on the ways in which he achieves self-exploration, as he is captured through a fantastical, ethereal lens. From lounging in bed in his underwear, to wearing demonic contact lenses and garish clothes in an empty theatre, projections of different characters appear as apparitions, before dissolving back into Draghi's imagination. The film is set up as a portrait with an aim to explore the different facets of the artist's identity, and De Nexon achieves this with absolute flair and craft.

Max Siedentopf lends his delightfully eccentric style to this hypnotic promo for British five-piece Easy Life. The aptly-titled Daydreams features a succession of oscellating vignettes featuring frontman Murray with and without bandmates, capturing a brief glimpse of static moments in time before spinning into the next setup. Utilising the rotating movement popularised in the Atlanta Season 2 Trailer, the perpetual motion of the camera builds a rhythmic yet offbeat energy, elevated by the vibrant colours and Siedentopf's fondness for the absurd.

Jon E Price directs an expansive, ever-evolving vision for Joe Hertz's debut album Current Blues. Transcending traditional setups and techniques, the experimental video depicts a flurry of avant-garde creativity to showcase tracks from the album, resulting in a unique and contemporary piece of work.

Roger Spy self-directs an experimental lockdown concept for new release Elsewhen (ii). The lo-fi visual is filmed on a small Go-Pro style camera, capturing an 18-hour period in which Spy creates a DIY set from bin bags and tin foil, edging into the territory of conceptual art. There are bright-eyed hazmat characters, mysterious boxes and glitchy, creepy performance, intertwined to create a haunting and isolated atmosphere.After the tongue-in-cheek pop of his video for Did You Go To Masturbation School, released back in January, this is a real change of direction: the avant garde side of Roger Spy.

Artist, poet and filmmaker Christine Brache practices balancing books on her head, mostly in the dark, in her new video for Timber Timbre.Their new album Sincerely, Future Pollution is out in April.

Scott Cudmore has put together this seven minute post-modern video-within-a-video for Canadian hip hop artist Harrison that, once it gets going, follows rapper Clairmont The Second as he winds through a large recreation centre.Following him through spaces which suit different purposes - hallways, support group meeting areas, party rooms, a stage area – we pass idle extras, camera crews, and girls capturing him on small handheld cameras, peppered with a few strange scenes and characters... It's an audacious experiment that really comes off.