Garage rock outfit Dead Horse get a second chance at life, in this charming promo from Thorbjørn Liljegren.Whimsical and full of life (pun intended), the video follows the newly-dead band (not to be confused with directing duo Deadhorses) as ghosts, stalking the streets in search of entertainment. Re-discovering their zest for life, they play pool, attempt to drink beer and go for a supermarket sweep - all whilst attracting attention from the locals.Tied together with an offbeat performance section - where the band lie in crime scene outlines, attempting to play their instruments - it's a playful, vibrant visual with the same rip-roaring energy as the track.

Harry Tomlin directs a wholesome one-shot video for indie rock outfit Dutch Criminal Record. The video for Come Closer takes place at a summer garden party, and explores social anxiety in crowded spaces and how friendship can often be the antidote.The intimate, late-summer aesthetic is both wistful and comforting, and the theme of isolation is tackled in a subtle, engaging way. With a cast of realistic performers and a naturalistic performance setup, it's a breezy affair that will make viewers yearn for late nights hanging out with friends and family, especially as we head into the winter months.

Sophia & Suzie explore an emotional journey of young love, in their video for Nick Wilson. In the video for For You It Was Him, we see two young girls hanging out in the forest, enjoying each other's company under the late summer sun. As their relationship develops, feelings start to intensify in a complex, unbalanced way, and this creates a rift in their friendship. The liminality of youth takes central focus here, as the pair try to learn who they are in the context of their friendship and society at large, and this imperceptible set of emotions is explored in a nuanced, gentle way.With a beautifully cinematic aesthetic and sense of realism throughout, it's a visual that pulls at the heartstrings and leaves the ending open, to reflect the uncertainty of this time of life.

Matthew Grass directs a poignant reflection on lost love for UK indie band The Manatees, featuring actor Abigail Lawrie. In the video for Better Way To Think Of It, the director presents the idyllic summer's day out of a young couple, played by Lawrie and Manatees lead singer Jay, where despite their chemistry and mutual attraction, the spark of true romance is elusive. The narrative elements are interwoven into an emotionally-charged performance, all presented in a warmly nostalgic aesthetic punctuated by a summery colour palette and scenic coastal location."Better Way To Think Of It is the summation of 'right place, wrong time'," says Grass. "The song delves into the complexities experienced in a relationship strained by distance. The music video presents the next page of the story. It focuses on the scars left behind from relationships and the dichotomy of the healing process."On one hand we can get caught living in the past and letting it control us; on the other, we find peace with the memories that were created."