Directing duo MOM direct an experimental cinematic epic for singer-songwriter James Tonic that leaves a lasting impression. The video for Stuck In LA plays out across a wistful extended opening scene, including dialogue and the Morntreal-born musician's musings in French, together with a dreamlike performance montage. Tinged with surrealism and a sense of misplacement, the video by the husband-and-wife directing team sees Tonic hooked up to a old reel-to-reel tape machine, and motoring up and down an arid landscape in a 70s sedan whilst being tormented by his past - appearing in the form of a glittery, devil-red dancer, a manifestation of his ex-lover who appears in the opening sequence. Dusty, sun bleached textures and intimate camera angles immerse viewers in this haunting world, which loops and twists like that one nightmare you just cannot shift. It's hauntingly reminiscent of art movies of the 70s and 80s in its strangeness - and utterly absorbing.

An unassuming old man wanders down to the supermarket - and attracts the avid attention from three outlandish characters of the street, in Rogelio's marvellously wacky video for Madrid punk outfit The Parrots - featuring superstar rapper C Tangana. Rogelio has established himself as a wonderfully exciting new directing talent, with work like his gritty, sexy narrative videos for C Tangana, No Te Debi Besar and Bien Duro. Here he channels the anarchic spirit of The Parrots' Maldito through the half-crazed trio - played by the band, presumably? - who attach themselves to the old guy: the guitar-playing busker-devil, the scary preacher angel... and the dirty tramp. They follow the old guy around Madrid, who humbly accepts his lot, even when they invite themselves over to his place, which they proceed to wreck. Who knows, maybe they're his kids... And its all as suitably nutty and viscerally exciting as this punk rock banger fully deserves.