Rima Yoon directs a jawdropping visual spectacle for K-Pop icons Blackpink. The video for Go is an AI-led journey through a universe of organic textures, sand-hued labyrinths and futuristic surrealism, anchored by dazzling performances from the girls. Imbued with a fashion editorial aesthetic, the video is a mesmerising clash of style and substance.Whilst it feels singular and contemporary, it also has the hallmarks of retrofuturistic, Y2K design - shimmery metallics, clean lines and a sense of cathartic transcendence. Rima Yoon is no stranger to ambitious music videos, having worked with some of South Korea's biggest artists - TWICE, Chung Ha and SEVENTEEN to name a few - but this is amongst her most accomplished works. Arguably one of the group's best visuals and an inspired use-case of AI, Go is a comeback for the record books, and endlessly watchable.

Anabel Barnston directs an introspective promo for rising artist Phoebe Coco. The video for Machine explores the space between nature and our manmade world, and how the two can co-exist rather than clash in the modern day.In the concept, a group of women attach leaves and natural flora to the artist's body, as she transitions from a studio to Brecon Beacons National Park, finding a home and a space to exist as her true self. It's a deftly executed concept that meditates on our relationship with nature, and raises plenty of questions to explore after viewing.

Christy performs a live acoustic version of his track Without You, from the loft/green room above Peckham Liberal Club.Directed by Rhory Danniells, the video is a follow up to the brilliant In Denial, which was released last month and filmed in the same location. Shot in an intentional, gentle fashion, in a single take, the video focuses purely on Christy's emotionally charged performance, whilst the unintrusive style of cinematography helps the whole project feel organic and natural.