Ben Wescott employs an armoury of visual techniques, echoing a few classic vids along the way, in an effervescent promo for rapper Len. The video for EVrYDAYY captures Len's performance in a number of set-ups - including one with a passing resemblance to Alex&Martin's vid for White Stripes' Seven Nation Army.Infused with the artist's playful performance style and a sense of boundless experimentation, the video moves at a breathless pace from start to end. The result is a bold and dynamic final product.

Milo Hill directs a rowdy promo for Brighton-based trio Signature Gold. The video for Antibodies interweaves a group performance in a church with evocative cutaways, all shot in a frantic, feverish way.It's a punchy promo packed full of evocative imagery and abstract narrative segments, and a brilliant introduction to the alt-grunge group.

The first in a series of videos directed by Alexander Brown heralding the long-awaited return of The Libertines, features a seedy taxi driver, ferrying his customers around Margate in his retro Bentley... when he's not in the pub.The video for Run Run Run is the opening chapter of the series which features characters from the songs on The Libertines new album All Quiet on the Eastern Esplanade. And the taxi driver is certainly a classic Libertines character: a sleazy geezer, speeding through the town with a frantic, alcohol-fuelled purpose, played by English actor Geoff Bell (Girl With A Pearl Earring, Kingsman, Stardust).The video was shot across two days, with an action-packed, manic energy that makes the most of the distinctive backdrops and locations in Margate - which happens to be Alexander Brown's home town. "When (commissioner) John Moule told me he had a project that was right up my street I didn’t expect he was being literal!" says Brown. "Working on the new campaign for the Libertines is a real treat for me, I wasn’t sure if I’d have time to take it on but my wife convinced me to give it a go."The only problem was, they didn’t want one video, they wanted five. Not that it’s a huge problem but sometimes it feels like expecting lightning to strike five times. The ideas need long legs. It’s a lot of time to fill!"There is a lot to do still on the campaign and there are always twists and turns along the way, but I really cannot wait to see this huge sprawling Margate opera come together."

Our lives as humans play out on a massive, interwoven scale, in Yoonha Park's promo for Squid. The video for Swing (In a Dream) opens in an indoor sports court, where two men are playing basketball. A member of staff repaints the lines on the court whilst this happens, and a man walks across the court, seemingly disconnected from each other. This is where things really ramp up. An influx of people doing all kinds of activities - from the expected, e.g. walking around, to the unexpected, e.g. trying to swim - suddenly spills over into the court, and it's as if the controlled chaos of everyday life has been packed into this sports hall. It's truly mesmerising, frantic and slightly nervewracking, and the choreography of the whole thing must have been a huge challenge. It is, however, pulled off magically, with brilliant visual effects and an overwhelming sense of the uncanny, perfectly blending the real world and those in dreams. This is what it is to be a human - messy, fun and very much disorientating.