Peaky Blinders director Anthony Byrne presents a thrillingly sexual vision for Jehnny Beth's Flower. Shot in black and white, the video explores an intoxicating relationship between the artist and a woman, played by Rex Adams. Across a series of vignettes, we see the women celebrate sexuality, independence and an undying lust for each other, pushing and pulling between fantasy and reality. DoP Matthieu Plainfosse utilises heavy contrast lighting to evidence the dark and potentially dangerous obsession, complete with dutch angles and spinning camera movements to build upon this theme. The clever composition of foreground and background elements suggest an inital trepidation on Beth's part, whilst Adams confidently performs in the background. This is blown apart by the midpoint of the visual, when Beth strips off her clothes and actively chases her down, giving in to the fantasy. Thrilling and enigmatic, the video is a perfect match to the moody and haunting track, and a testament to Beth's layered and complex artistry.

A coming of age story - with the emphasis on the coming.The video for Dearly Beloved is essentially a simple tale of the hormonal drives of a suburban teenage boy. But under Marc Sidelsky's direction, Thomas Revington's striking cinematography (mostly, but not all, in black and white), and Nic Goodwin's edit - and good work from their uncredited lead performer - it's a beautifully constructed and realised tale.Most importantly, it all builds to a terrific climax...

Dutch electronic pop duo Klyne have released Don't Stop, a steamy affair capturing the passion of a lovers' encounter as expressed through dance - taking place in their own little realm of heightened sensuality. Positively dripping with intensity, it was directed by the talented choreographer-turned-director Holly Blakey and offers up a dream-like visual expression of sex and power in relationships - captured from winding, disorientating angles by steadicam operator Tom Wilkinson.

KEØMA's Protected explores the nature of passion, love and intimacy in Berlin, following young Berliners as they meet, drink, dance and have sex, and start all over again - but with other people.Shot in Berlin’s legendary Bassy Club, we're introduced to redhead Anna as she meets Brad, a handsome and charismatic man she is immediately attracted to. But after hooking up, the doubts start creeping in. Later, when they see each other at the bar again, she decides not to take any chances... better to find someone else before she gets hurt.Based on Kosloff's observations of the city and the generation of young people living in it, he explained how the dramatic crux of the video is all about fear: "the fear of staying alone in the end of the party, being afraid to sleep by yourself, the fear that the person you just had sex with will vanish the next morning, fear of intimacy."

During a lonely graveyard shift, a gas station attendant develops an unhealthy relationship with a video slot machine, in Clayton McCracken's splendid video for Alabama Shakes' howlingly soulful Gimme All Your Love.Regularly dipping into a Children's Heart Fund jar on the shop counter to fund his growing addiction, the attendant's relationship with the machine gets stranger, more desperate, and finally, really quite sexual, as the slot machine demands his love...

Renowned for their creative uses of everyday objects - and doing unspeakable things to chocolate bunnies - Lernert Engelberts and Sander Plug have excelled themselves with the video for Dutch band De Jeugd Van Tegenwoordig's Elektronique, by creating a jaw-dropping series of homemade contraptions intended to seriously enliven those intimate moments. "De Jeugd Van Tegenwoordig asked us to create a music video for their song Elektrotechnique, so we made a series of domestic sex machines," explain Lernert and Sander on their website. "Get inspired!"George Clooney's character in Burn After Reading would certainly approve - and in fact the sex-chair he built in that movie is lovingly recreated here, together with a bunch more that are even more kinky, dangerous, and downright puzzling. You won't be surprised to learn that Lernert and Sander are based in Amsterdam.