RM - aka BTS bandmember Kim Nam-joon - is lost within the confines of a TV studio, in a maze and his own mind, in Aube Perrie's playfully surreal and subversive video for LOST!This solo outing for the rapper/songwriter and member of K-Pop's biggest boyband is a fully fledged trip through a liminal otherworld, full of hypnotic hallways and video game-style environments. Focussing heavily on set design and 'God-view' high angles, the video is purposely otherworldly yet domestic, almost like a haunted game of The Sims. Imbued with Perrie's sense of conceptual surrealism - and sense of humour - the visual is a masterful blend of Korean and Western promo aesthetics, demanding the viewer's attention for its unpredictable and mysterious storyline, and never less than wonderfully entertaining. And it's another big salvo in the resurgent creativity in music videos right now.

Alex Southam directs a touching comeback promo for Robbie Williams, set in a TV studio where Robbie is being interviewed by none other than himself. Southam's video for Lost - and this is the Director's Cut - begins with the artist backstage of a talk show, ready to be interviewed by his suited-and-booted TV interrogator. Who turns out to be his döppelgänger. As Real Robbie is grilled by his alter-ego, it's a chance to recount some of the singer's most iconic moments on a TV screen on set. That adds to the air nostalgia, with a sense of him attempting to overcome regret, and trying to map out a way forward for the future. It's strong work by Alex Southam - and a fitting comeback showcase for the irrepressible Robbie.

Amitybloc direct a live visual for South London teen musician Flowerovlove inspired by vintage TV shows . In the middle of a vibrant orange set, we see the artist - otherwise known as Joyce Cisse - perform Get With You alongside her backing musicians, captured via a multi-cam set up. Exuding nostalgic vibes and a sense of feel-good energy, the directing duo's latest video for South London teenager is a simple yet perfectly executed concept. "Flowerovlove had some really clear references and knew exactly what she wanted: an old skool TV broadcast performance like The Doors and Nancy Sinatra," say Amitybloc."We meticulously studied them day and night to spot any small things that united them all. Clearly destined for a multi-cam set up, we used broadcast cameras and a simple but stunning set design."Once the first edit was finished, it still didn’t feel quite complete. So we managed to track down one of the original MCs for ATV back in the 50s who would usually introduce the musical performances. Funnily enough, he got her name completely wrong calling her 'flowers for love' not flowerovlove. Fortunately flowerovlove did this strange look to camera right at the start of the performance so it ended up looking like she was reacting to the mispronoucnation live on air."