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."

Amber Grace Johnson reunites with Jorja Smith to direct a breathless, Paris-set promo for Go Go Go. Opening with a heartbreaking realisation that her boyfriend is being unfaithful, we follow Jorja out the door and into a taxi, shot in a series of ambitious, innovative FPV drone shots. The unusual perspective is exciting and cinematic, and this style continues throughout the video, as she heads to the club to drown her sorrows. It's colourful, eclectic and completely fresh - much like the direction of Jorja's new sound. A must-watch, packed full of captivating visuals and a confident performance.

Chris Breheny - aka Moncrieff - plays a tormented taxi driver in Joel Barney's video for What Am I Here For?He gets a fare from a young couple - who turn out to be an ex lover and her new partner. As the journey progresses, it takes an increasingly surreal turn, as we begin so see fleeting flashbacks of Chris slow dancing with the girl. It's unclear whether he is imagining the scenario or if it is a real memory.At the end of the video when Chris turns to reveal no one is in the back of the cab, he spots himself in the headlights, dancing alone."We wanted to narrative to feel a little confusing and non-linear," says Joel Barney. "The track is about a breakup. Chris drove from London to Ireland to try win a girl back. When he got there, she was with a new man and had moved on. That left Chris feeling pretty lost. So we wanted to try and communicate that story in an interesting way."It would have been easy to just take the true narrative of the track and turn that into a video, but we wanted to push it toward somewhere a little more interesting. As if he is driving in a never ending loop, alone."