We know Jack White loves the number three, so of course he'd use music interactivity to cram three videos into one. Holding down the number "3" (of course) moves the animated version to a live-action clip starring Mr. White himself, and holding down the letter "B" (it kind of looks like a "3," right?) takes you to a headbanging parking lot.

Of course it took 3 directors to accomplish this: James Blagden tackled the animation, Jack White directed his own damn live action video, and Brad Holland delivered the headbanging mania.

A literally cut and paste video with all sorts of examples of what you can do with a scissor and scalpel without injuring anything but a few brain cells.

mtvU unveiled the nominees for the 2015 Woodie Awards, to be broadcast live on MTV from Austin's SXSW Festival on Friday, March 20, at 9 p.m.

Vying for Best Video Woodie will:

Best Video Woodie (Best Video of the Year)

• FKA twigs – “Pendulum”
• Childish Gambino "Sober" (Hiro Murai, dir.)
• Beyonce "7/11"
• Flying Lotus f/ Kendrick Lamar "Never Catch Me" (Hiro Murai, dir.)
• Bad Suns "Salt" (Daniel Cloud Campos, dir.)
• Vic Mensa "Down On My Luck" (Ben Dickinson, dir.)

Visit Woodies.MTV.com for a full list of nominees and other details...

Animation and whimsy abound in this clever homage to both one-take and NSFW videos. The easy explanation of "Black Sail" is "Polygonal people get down during a date night that ends in sweet sweet babymaking love," but it's a lot more wild and fun than that.

It's the end of the world as we know it, but Ariana Grande looks like she'll do just fine in this apocalyptic adventure directed by screenwriter Max Landis — who is indeed the song of music video legend John Landis.

You could take a normal sightseeing tour of Shanghai, or just follow the lead of Brodinski: Stay safely ensconced at a posh hotel where you can trip your way through a more mystical world thanks to a few hits from the bong. 

Who needs Swan Lake when we're about to get Black Lake?

Björk officially enters the realm of fine art — even though any music video fan already considers her atop the "music video as art" food chain — with a forthcoming retrospective at NYC's prestigous MOMA, and this video to commemorate the occasion.

Based on the preview, we're in for another doozy courtesy of director Andrew Thomas Huang, who previously worked with Bjork on the "Mutual Core" video.

The whole thing will premiere as a sound/video installation at MOMA, when the Björk retrospective opens March 8 and runs through June 7. Visitors will also be able to experience a cinema room showcasing all her videos, plus various instruments and art pieces from her discography, including the robots from her "All Is Full Of Love" video and, of course, the legendary Swan Dress.