Bruno Major leaves his house, apparently setting off to work. But he is in fact setting out on a journey into the unknown, in Louis Bhose's latest visual for the singer-songwriter.Following the entertaining CSI spoof for Just The Same, Bhose and DoP Murren Tullett follow Bruno into some wet, windy, and really quite muddy stretches of rural England, as he attempts to make a life for himself as a real Man Of The Woods (take note, Timberlake)."We shot on 16mm - shout out Del Jones at Arri - and tried to tread on that soft middle ground between Paris, Texas and Apocalypse Now," Bhose explains about the video for Cold Blood. "And, also, that guy at parties who tells you you're a total drone."

Ozzie Pullin has directed this thoroughly enchanting video for Tourist - aka London-based electronic music producer Will Phillips - which sees a couple running to find each other through a sprawling forest, and meeting out in the open countryside.The video takes human attraction and gives it a powerful esoteric quality as the two individuals - who are separated by quite a distance - suddenly hear each others' presence as a siren call. And once they've set off running to find each other, they strip off their clothes, coming together as their most authentic and vulnerable selves.

Ben Phillippo has directed this profoundly moving video for American chamber pop band Gem Club's Speech Of Foxes which is distinguished by an ingenious visual device.Set in some snowy woodlands at dusk, the melancholic video sees flame and heartbreak intermingle when an old man builds a fire to burn his mementos in. But as each photograph and letter is destroyed, the man himself starts to burn up too. Beautifully executed visual effects (by Phillippo himself) makes this a compelling watch as the old man is gradually consumed. And when all the memontos are burned, there is one final twist. "When I first heard Speech of Foxes, I was overwhelmed by the emotional quality of it, and wanted to do something about loss and transformation," says Phillippo, whose works as a TV director in Boston. "The image of a wooden man on fire became the starting point for the rest of the story."He shot the video in Carlisle, Massachusetts, casting Jack Goldman in the role of the old man. "He's an amazing actor working in New England who we knew from a previous project. I wrote this video with him in mind, and luckily he was available. He did an outstanding job."