A bingo night in a community hall turns into a venue for hot romance, in Caroline Hajny's cheekily fun promo for Brazilian-born, London-based singer Nonô.Down at the hall, a cast of characters gather round for a night of moderately exciting fun blotting cards. Then when a handsome stranger enters the room, things start heating up for Nonô and friends...Playful and hilarious, the video takes the concept and runs with it, bringing in different matches for each character, and letting everyone showcase their own brand of awkward Dad-dancing. Nonô toes the line between tongue-in-cheek fun and dazzling performance, and one thing's for sure... you're not going to get this song or video out of your head for weeks. It's another captivating promo from Caroline Hajny, who is making a name for unique and absorbing, performer-led visuals.

Ivanna Borin directs a mesmerising, hugely entertaining video to herald the return of emo-rock legends Paramore. The video for Running Out Of Time visually represents the idea of leaving things to the last minute, forgetting important tasks and overall having a frantic mind - I'm sure many of us can relate. We see Paramore's lead singer Hayley Williams in the studio, apathetic and uninspired, before several instruments come to life, leading her to jump through a guitar case and into a vibrant dreamworld.It's the kind of concept that would feel at home in the early Noughties, with plenty of wildly ambitious ideas and an overarching sense of fun, pulled off to perfection by the Underwonder creative team. With a heavy dose of Alice In Wonderland by Tim Burton-inspired environments, absurdist vignettes and a photographic, high-fashion sense of style, it's packed full of iconic moments. A brilliant addition to the group's already formidable videography.

Devon Again lives in bloody denial, in Eliot Lee's offbeat promo for Broke Mine Too. Having presumably killed her partner off-screen before the video starts, we see Devon cleaning the blood off of her face, before trying - and failing miserably - to get the corpse to partake in everyday activities with her. It's a concept that sounds horrifying when written, but Lee manages to find a surreal, almost comedic perspective that makes the video utterly captivating. With a flourish of animation and some killer set dressing and styling, it's a memorable visual with plenty of blood and (fake) guts to keep you going.

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.