Lambrini Girls make a deal with the Devil himself in Harv Frost's first video for the feisty Brighton punk duo. The promo for Cult of Celebrity launches the next phase in the Girls' progress with a stylish visual sensibility built around impassioned performance set-ups that put the power and songwriting front and centre - plus a vivid cameo of a Satanic creature, usually seen in striking sillhouette.It's tight and tough - the mix of clever art direction with eerie atmosphere and a good dose of surrealism create a vaguely Lynchian feel - and the theme works with the typically astute and acerbic lyrics about the price of rock 'n roll fame. A rewarding introduction to a world that Harv Frost, their new creative director, is building around the Lambrini Girls."With this video, it was about tackling a very topical and equally sensitive subject matter," she explains. "The band always use their platform and songwriting to speak on different issues, and always deliver it so eloquently. This video was about getting a little bit literal with the visuals, and bringing their words to life."On this video I collaborated with DP Jack Hamilton for the first time, which was such a dream. He brought an editorial flare to their punk energy, which really adds and elevates their visual world I think and provides a great context for the message to exist within. [It's] the first video in my creative direction and collaboration with Lambrini Girls, and I’m looking forward to further fleshing out a visual world for them."

Jordan Hemingway directs another entry in FKA Twigs' thrilling Eusexua campaign - a raw, confrontational visual, marked by palpable tension and a deep dive into introspection, filmed in a highway tunnel in Marseilles. with cars speeding past Twigs in both directions.At the outset of the video for Striptease, we see Twigs run through the tunnel, running from an unknown threat. The vibe quickly shifts, as she dives into a vulnerable yet empowering dance, unaffected by the stream of traffic, speeding past in both directions.Hemingway slows down the action, allowing Twigs to shed her coat and reveal a red dress, progressively shedding more layers—both literally and metaphorically. She eventually levitates above a car, an image that signifies spiritual elevation and the reclamation of her body and pain. Marked by quick-cut montages, breathless performance setups and a high-fashion meets surrealist aesthetic, it's got Hemingway's name and style all over it - with a possible nod to the classic tunnel-set video for UNKLE's Rabbit In Your Headlights. The video culminates in a visual transformation, where Twigs shifts from a state of inner struggle to full self-empowerment, symbolised by her posture as a fashion model on a runway.Brilliant work and a must-watch, it's a new high for the pair's collaborative efforts.

Polocho directs a stirring monochromatic promo for rock band Wunderhorse. The video for Silver is a trip into vintage surrealist aesthetics, inspired by early cinema and absurdist art. The concept sees frontman Jacob Slater trapped in an enigmatic doll's house with a caged canary, performing as the building burns and crumbles around him. It's a bold, singular vision which feels both fresh and timeless, graced with excellent cinematography by filmmaker and photographer Polocho, evocative of rock videos of the 90s as well as surrealist cinema of the 1930s.