In Kyrylo Volovych's atmospheric video for Ġenn, a young woman travels through dimensions, eventually stumbling upon an enigmatic, lone castle where the notion of time seems to be frozen. Drawn by the unknown binding force, she embarks on a journey of unexpected occurrences in search of answers.Filmed in Svirzh in Ukraine this year, the video for The Sister Of is divided into three acts, with abstract narrative elements weaving through it's structure.DoP Borya Borysov's cinematography helps bind the concept, with an otherworldly aesthetic built up of desaturated vignettes and monochromatic snapshots, giving the whole thing a haunting, transcendental vibe.

Matilda Harding-Kemp directs a powerful promo for new artist Laurel Smith's Everybody Bleeds, depicting a surreal dreamworld outside the confines of a party.The video explores themes of empowerment, violence and rebellion, slickly visualised with style and flair, and Harding-Kemp has created a hard-hitting and refreshing visual that stays in the mind."Life experiences good or bad become a part of us and that’s something we have to grapple, fight and grow with," she says. "We wanted to portray this aspect of reality through a sense of metamorphosis where the more the video progresses the more Laurel’s reflection changes until she doesn’t recognise herself. To me, subtle moments like this feel quite close in representing that transient journey."This psychological narrative is driven from Laurel’s subconscious as she escapes a party and ends up finding her power again. When we fall into Laurel’s dream world where time-freezes, all the girls have weapons to protect themselves in some way."This feels like quite a rebellious image that links to the contrast in the lyrics of being a ‘good girl’ and a ‘bad one’ as women are stereotypically told to be in line and sweet. So it was fun playing with that and showing female energy in an empowering way."

Ben Phillippo takes us on a road trip that isn't quite what it seems, in his hypnotic clip for Canyon City's Comets. Sometimes, no matter how far you drive, you always wind up in the same place. In this introspective promo, the main character - played by Brian J. McDonald - is seen driving around winding country roads, always ending up at the same derelict storefront. Around the midpoint, he finally escapes the Groundhog Day-style loop, but after finding a buried time capsule and finding his long-lost lover, he realises he is in another loop entirely. Beautifully structured, the emotional concept balances an unusual sense of dread with a heartwrenching love story, and perfectly embodies the affecting themes in the track.