The Safdie Brothers meet Blade in Milo Blake's surreal, visceral video for Biig Piig's Fun. This intense horror-drama begins at full-throttle with Biig Piig playing one half of an outlaw couple, who are deep in an argument after a robbery gone wrong. Then a dark energy engulfs the couple, transforming them into vampiric alter-egos of themselves.With menacing new auras, chaos then ensues - with a lone medical worker carrying blood supplies as the pair's hapless victim. In terms of the nature of the narrative this is quite the metamorphosis for Biig Piig, who steals the show in vampire villain mode. Meanwhile, the surreal aesthetic and horror concept has the wider impact of visualising the idea of toxic love, and how the darker side of our personalities can run riot in the heat of an argument.It's another intriguing step forward for Milo Blake - this time into a tangibly creepy netherworld - with the help of excellent cinematography by Deon Van Zyl, and a kinetically breathless edit by Lainy Black.

Director Charles Gall unleashes a little bit of madness for Sports Team's latest promo, where lead singer Alex Rice becomes the hapless contestant in a sadistic game show. Welcome to 'The Game', where life's hard but you can't complain...We see Alex sitting at home, flicking through TV when he comes across a surreal gameshow, and signs up to land a guest spot. Before long, he is shaking hands with the eccentric presenter - played by veteran singer-songwriter John Otway - and enters into an increasingly unappealing set of tasks.Meanwhile, the rest of the band are among the audience, all too willing to subject Alex to demeaning and painful 'games' - including a real-life version of the board game Operation, and a ruck with the entire group dressed as animals, and finally ending up as an angel harrassed by a mob of devils.It's a vibe that perfectly suits the London-based indie-rock group, and Rice manages to amp up the charm even when getting stomped on by giant animal feet...

Andrew Jim Gannon self-directs an unconventional one-shot promo for his musical project On Man.The video recreates the feeling of a voyeur secretly filming a couple in a strange domestic space, floating within a limbo-like void.The characters are clueless as to who they are, wondering around in a surreal haze, embodying a physicality that feels normal to them but totally strange to those on the outside. Representing grief and the various ways in which it mutates and consumes, the video eventually dissolves into an apocalyptic fantasy world. Gannon embraced a low-resolution aesthetic for the video, to reflect the voyeuristic perspective, shooting on a locked-off Google Pixel and adding camera shake, panning and visual effects in post.

Charles Gall directs a visually arresting promo for up and coming Leeds-based band English Teacher.To say the video is offbeat would be a huge understatement - from awkward Dad dancing to folk horror vibes and a grisly finalé, the concept demands your full attention, and will leave viewers questioning what they just spent four minutes watching. The slow zooms and haunting costumes elevate the weird vibes, and a brilliant performance from vocalist Lily Fontaine acts as the glue which blends the gorgeous vignettes.

Iacopo Carapelli directs an arresting promo for Italian composer and musician Caterina Barbieri.Created in collaboration with artist Ruben Spini, Broken Melody is visually portrayed through slow-motion footage of different bodies levitating, intertwining and restlessly lying on the ground, in vignettes beautifully captured by DoP Giuseppe Favale.The video boasts fascinating locations, which are equally intimate and monumental, and lend a certain surreality to the concept. Broken Melody stands as a reflection of our times, in which the beautiful and the dreadful effortlessly coexist.

Dylan Friese-Greene directs an introspective promo for Irish rock band Just Mustard. The video depicts a series of everyday situations - hanging out with friends, dancing on your own, lying in bed - in an increasingly apathetic, dreamlike way. The use of rippling effects elevates the transcendental vibes, and a particular vignette with the characters all tapping the screen seems to suggest a breaking of the fourth-wall, which draws viewers into this same surreal space.

Dylan Friese-Greene directs a darkly surreal promo for Amy Michelle. In the video for Welcome To The Sidelines, the artist appears alongside her own evil twin in a saccharine dollhouse world, taking a whirlwind journey that ends up in a fiery climax. The soft pastel colour palette, doll-like styling and enigmatic concept echoes influences such as US artist Melanie Martinez, but with a fresh, contemporary take and a wonderfully disturbing central performance from Michelle.

Directing duo Pantera - that's Pato Martinez and Francisco Canton - have directed a series of wonderfully zany mini-films to tease French musician Jacques' new album Ordinary Victories. The nine-minute epic introduces us to the artist - and his distinctive hairstyle - as his head opens up to reveal a smorsgabord of weird and wonderful influences.Pantera and Jacques have released the project in chapter form, which serve up individual moments from the album within a surreal drama, and that also serves the wonderfully absurdist quality of their collaboration. We follow Jacques through Parisian streets, a journey exporing the inside of his trouser pocket and into a shallow grave - and that's just scratching the surface... Whimsical, delirious and eccentric, this is a brilliantly-made piece of work by Pantera - produced by the team at SOLAB in Paris - and a very promising introduction to the artist and his unique aesthetic.