Perhaps the toughest venue since Bob's Country Bunker... And much like the Blues Brothers before them, The Fray come out on top — thanks, in part, to the chickenwire.

At its simplest, this is Childish Gambino and a teddy bear on a Ferris Wheel. But, things get way trickier as the ride progresses and the camera takes flight so we can see what they see.

Daft Punk and Julian Casblancas deliver the Mannequinn update you never knew you wanted, but with a wax museum twist.

And for you aspect ratio geeks: What's one better than 4x3? 5x4 of course.

"Lost Kitten" shines a light on acclaimed ballroom dancer/actor Sheldon McIntosh aka Tynomi Banks, the "drag name" he performs under in his native Toronto.

Sammy Rawal, director: “We shot on a small island there [in Mexico] called La Isla de las Munecas. It's only accessible by a 45-minute trip via trajinera. On our way back to the mainland to shoot the last scene, we encountered a torrential rainstorm, and our trajineras started to take on water.  The entire crew and gear were on these sinking boats, and all I could picture was bloodthirsty crocodiles and mutant anacondas waiting for us in the water. We finally approached the access point where passengers exit the boat, and the boat is lifted out of the water and over a cement barricade. As we got there, we found out that it had just been struck by lightning and we couldn't go any further.  It was incredible.”

Lana Del Rey's "Tropico" is more ambitious that almost any other music video you've seen this year — and not just because it's 30 minutes long. Director Anthony Mandler and Ms. LDR create their a sort of Pop Bible here, starting with creation and a Garden of Eden, with Jesus, John (Wayne), Marilyn (not Manson) and Elvis (certainly not Costello) peering down from up high.

And that's just the first couple minutes before the Fall... The rest is much more sinful, believe me.

Consider this a must-watch, especially if you have an appetite for a proudly blasphemous and cracked artfilm that should tickle fans of  Tony Scott and Oliver Stone's more visionary works.

Is anybody better than Robbie Williams to bring back the boozy, bawdy charm of a Dean Martin Christmas TV special?

You don't really think that the mighty Boots Riley of The Coup drinks Long Island Iced Tea, do you?

If so, then you also know that he's not gonna waste two minutes of your time with a mere amusement. This stop-motion animated video for The Coup's Japanther collaboration starts off seeming like sparkly fun, but then it hits its stride with references to Occupy Oakland, Oscar Grant, Trayvon Martin and a fury that would definitely resonate with a young Ice Cube.