Maisie Peters laments the toxic cycle of bad relationships, in Avesta Keshtmand's absorbing promo for Run. The video for Run sees the artist sprinting through an endless woodland landscape with several other characters, all trying to outrun their frightful past relationships. The video is simple in concept but executed perfectly, and the themes of the track are perfectly visualised in both the visuals and Peters' intimate performance."It was a pleasure to be able to channel Maisie’s message of no more clowning around in love again," says Keshtmand. "I wanted to shoot in the woods and show the immensity of green space rather than distract from it with classic motifs of horror in haze and blue lights."Working with Maisie and Dan [Curwin] at Atlantic always makes me feel good. They’re receptive to challenging traditional approaches and support me in trying to push what a video can be and do for an audience."

Dan Gibling directs a colourful smoke-filled woodland battle for rock outfit Broken Castles.Depicting a fight between the band and a scourge of white rabbits the video for Dusk Is Forever Dawn is presented as a nightmarish fantasy gone wrong. With the band's frontman Ben Suttey as a fearsome Archangel of Death character, it's a wild and playful trip into the director's imagination."We took inspiration from Apocalypse Now with the multicoloured smoke grenades and the festoon lighting," says Gibling. "We focused heavily on Ben... shooting crossbows, firing muskets and breathing CGI wasps from his mouth to protect the village against the these demonic white rabbits."The band's sound is taken heavily from 90's rock and grunge and stoner music. So we shot the entire video in 12fps on uncoated superspeeds, to give an flarey abstract blurriness and grunginess to the whole thing."Gibling adds that the look was greatly helped by being able to use high quality lenses and equipment, over Jubilee weekend, having just used them on a fashion film shoot. "Our DoP said 'we MUST shoot something cool with the lenses!" and so a last minute video came about,' he says. "Good fun in the woods with blood and crossbows and a demented LOUD frontman."

Millie Turner is at one with nature in Hannah Berry George's carefree video for Eye Of The Storm. Under a thick blanket of woodland, Turner frolics without a care in the world, delivering her performance in an understated yet joyful fashion. This project is purely performance based, with intriguing art direction, beautiful cinematography and a subtle hint of VFX. What more could you need?