James Killeen completes his trilogy of music videos for jazz pianist Matt Wilde with a meditative promo featuring dancer Jamal Sterrett. The video for Find a Way marks the final chapter in a trilogy of performance films shot on location at Tatton Park - three distinct moods captured by one crew on a single day. It continues Wilde’s collaboration with director James Killeen and cinematographer Matt Snow, expanding their visual language into a more symbolic journey of movement and reflection.The film opens inside the park’s historic Orangery, where Jamal Sterrett begins a graceful, improvised passage through glass, foliage and shifting light - a visual metaphor for persistence, self-discovery and transformation.The video feels both unique and a core part of the trilogy, boasting gentle, lingering shots and a vibrant grade.

Lauren Luxenberg's latest video for Youngs Teflon takes him to a classic London caff with his girlfriend, their romantic moment disturbed by the rapper's unease at weird stuff going on around him. Or is it all in his head? Following Da Gutter, where he may be under surveillance, in the video for Brownin - part two of a trilogy of videos by Luxenberg - Youngs Teflon definitely has a sense of being watched, as neighbouring customers in the café begin to stare him down and take over his lipsyncing duties.With his girlfriend apparently oblivious to what he's seeing - her dialogue appearing in subtitles - YT starts to question his grip on reality.It's a visual that strikes a nice balance between music video and comedy drama through the performances, camerawork and editing. So will we find out what's really happening - and who's watching Youngs - in the final part of the trilogy?

Jeremi Durand wraps up his trilogy of videos for Yodelice, with this stirring promo for The Light Of My Hands. Exploring themes of life, death and reincarnation, the third and final chapter of the project dramatises a birth that takes place in extraordinary circumstances. A female couple are in a forest when the pregnant member goes into labour and an emergency delivery takes place right there, in the midst of nature.This follows the second video for Trust Fall - which shows an interpretation of what could be death and reincarnation - and celebrates the the most incredible act of them all: birth. In The Light Of My Hands, the result is a baby being born who wears a subtle mark on his left cheek, like the main characters in the other chapters. Released on International Women’s Day - March 8th, 2023 - this is an ode to beauty, to nature and to humanity in general, with an intensity as well as uplifting quality that comes from terrific performances from Camelia Lumbroso and Nina Aboutajedyne, allied with luminous cinematography by David Wright.