EMI

Wanda Productions Signs Director Ian Pons Jewell

Wanda Productions has signed award winning commercial and music video director Ian Pons Jewell.

Originally from London, the director is currently based in Bolivia, shooting there and other locations throughout South America. Recent work includes videos for Naughty Boy, Tinie Tempah, Crystal Fighters and DJ Shadow. He was nominated for Best New Director and won Best Urban Video on a Budget at the UK Music Video Awards in 2011.

David Guetta "Play Hard" (Andreas Nilsson, dir.)

David Guetta - Play Hard ft. Akon & Ne-Yo

Lucha Libre these guys aren't. The EDM king (who actually looks a bit buffer than I remember) has some weird vibes going in his latest video. Think "Mexico's Best Dance Crew" meets a bizarro Miss Mexico Unibrow Pageant as a starting point to gauge your opinion. And, of course, there are Beats headphones.

WATCH IT: Bat For Lashes "All Your Gold" (Noel Paul, dir.)

This b&w video for Bat For Lashes forces you to focus on movement. Director Noel Paul — 1/2 of creative team That Go — rides the contrast between black and white, right down to the styling, as Natasha Khan strikes some jittery/controlled/emphatic dance poses. If you're a fetishist for shoulder blades, you should love it, but anyone with an appreciation for artful pop should dig in. --> watch "All Your Gold"

WATCH IT: Caspa f/ Keith Flint "War" (Matt Lambert, dir.) NSFW

What first seems to be just a bunch of punks living like Bohemians — which is kind of fancy talk for being homeless, yet attractive — turns much darker and bloodier when director Matt Lambert lures you into an extreme Fight Club where dubstep producer Caspa and Prodigy singer Keith Flint inspire them to new heights (or lows, depending on your point of view). --> watch "War" (NSFW)

WATCH IT: Pet Shop Boys "Invisible" (Brian Bress, dir.)

Something about the  Pet Shop Boys aesthetic makes perfect sense for an art gallery, so this video for new single "Invisible" is a smooth and organic fit. Mixed media artist Brian Bress reconfigures a series of abstract video portraits — works like "Fancy Dress Ball (Brian)" —  where absurd characters almost blend into the geometric backgrounds. --> watch "Invisible"