With a familiar melody, this Argentinian music video takes us to a world animated with a zoopraxiscope. In combination with other animation techniques, the director created an unusual music video using not only fascination with ancient animation devices, but also hand-drawn and stop-motion animation.

In this poetic music video, the Chinese director decided to portray the miracle of water, which circulates in nature just like blood circulates in our bodies. This music video, set in a fantastic world, makes sporadic use of colours but definitely not imagination.

On the borderless map of a magical planet, little beings pick, brush, weave, fish and collect elements from their natural environment to sustain their lives as a group. In this original music video, a surreal landscape transforms into other, no less remarkable images which the viewers are soon unable to follow.

The director of the festival favourite short film Egg recently decided to make a music video in her trademark black-and-white style. She stayed loyal to the theme of her successful film and once again focused on the emotions connected to perceiving one’s (female) body, but this time in an imaginative universe.

I’ll always is a sensual story about love, passion, assurance and animated, written and sung promises drawn on an incredible 2,889 envelopes. The music video is full of metamorphoses and the author used the demanding technique of total animation to animate transitions between environments and between the abstract and the concrete.

In this original music video by a renowned director, we see a girl wandering around a mystical world with strange creatures. The director is known for her unmistakeable artistic style which, in combination with her sense for absurd situations, contributes to the success of her short films. She drew and coloured the music video by hand.

This music video was created for François Poitou’s latest album, titled Le Sec et la Lune. It depicts the dreariness of large housing estates, feelings of loneliness, alienation and anonymity in overpopulated cities and the desire to return to nature and find harmony and simplicity. The melancholy atmosphere of the clip is underscored by black-and-white animation.

When money talks, who is listening? A torrent of tattered animated objects and shredded collage excavates the headlines as the death knell sounds for the status quo in this mournful dirge.

The animation was created frame by frame and includes stop-motion objects as well as collages on thousands of individual sheets of black paper.

This slightly disturbing music video was made by a director with a penchant for non-narrative and experimental projects. His music video takes us to a dark place where many objects of everyday use as well as works of art sink into darkness. And it seems there is no way back.

This music video by an experienced Polish filmmaker, author of many animated films, is based on a legend about a girl who starred in a famous porn movie. His simple style and drawings animated on recycled paper perfectly match the theme of the joyless story.

In a time of superstition and magic, a young apprentice hunter, Robyn Goodfellowe, journeys to Ireland with her father to wipe out the last wolf pack. While exploring the forbidden lands outside the city walls, Robyn befriends a free-spirited girl, Mebh, a member of a mysterious tribe rumoured to have the ability to transform into wolves by night. As they search for Mebh’s missing mother, Robyn uncovers a secret that draws her further into the enchanted world of the Wolfwalkers and risks turning into the very thing her father is tasked to destroy.

Wolfwalkers is the highly anticipated new feature film from the renowned Irish studio Cartoon Saloon and its similarly renowned filmmakers. Director Tomm Moore’s filmography already includes two unforgettable feature films (The Secret of Kells and Song of the Sea) and many awards and Academy Award nominations. Ross Stewart, the co-director of Wolfwalkers, worked with Moore on his first film.

A young couple drive through picturesque Provence. Nils is about to introduce Flora to his parents. But one of his remarks triggers a series of unexpected associations in the girl’s mind and Flora has the opportunity to explore the terrifying depth of her doubts. This relationship film made with the ease of a music video is reminiscent of a road movie.