Favourite Colour: Black - aka Chris Turner - directs a fun and glossy performance promo for new girlgroup Say Now.The video for Trouble sees the group in trouble with the law, locked behind bars - but doing it in style. Boasting glossy performance setups, neon-hued dance choreography - plus a surprise appearance from Girls Aloud icon Nadine Coyle as 'Mother' - it's a high-energy anthem wrapped in a nostalgic, carefree package. "The brief from the group was to create a story within which the girls could play both ‘good’ and ’troublesome’ versions of themselves, but present it all within a bright, pop world of Y2K inspired visuals," says Chris Turner."After considering several directions, I thought it was best to avoid confronting what it was they’d supposed to have done wrong in the narrative, and suggested instead focussing on the aftermath of the event where the girls are detained and the ‘victim’ is trying to identify them to unconvinced cops. The girls loved the idea and fully committed to playing up to their delinquent - if endearing - alter egos."

Harry Tomlin directs a vibrant, Y2K-inspired promo for Kat Penkin.The throwback vibes are strong with this one, with plenty of lively dance scenes, era-specific accessories and a generally fun, breezy vibe. The ethereal, dreamy aesthetic perfectly complements the bouncy track, and Penkin's performance ties together the whole concept with flair and style.

Rich Brian has a trippy experience at a golf range, in Grant Spanier's dreamlike promo for Vivid. Boasting slick performance shots with Y2K style overlays and effects, the video is an amalgamation of golf, remote control cars and guns, tied together by a retrofuturistic aesthetic. Cinematic and refreshingly unique, it's a great visual with plenty of engaging imagery.