HOODED youngsters patrol a derelict estate, strolling down a maze of alleyways before greeting each other with street-style handshakes.

Suddenly, one of the gang flares up and the scene erupts in violence.

Fists, feet and weapons are used as the teenager beats his friends to the floor.

This is Rose Hill, as imagined by amateur musician Patrick Lauruol. Mr Lauruol - stage name Futures Untold - filmed the uglier side of the estate as a background to his debut dubstep music track Youth of Today.

The 24-year-old, who lives in Jersey Road, wanted to produce an 'angry' music track and a video to convey his feelings at the miscommunication between what parents and young people think is acceptable on the estate - such as playing truant and hanging out with friends.

Mr Lauruol filmed scenes of teenagers faking violent gang battles and running through a maze of alleyways to highlight their feelings of being trapped.

He added: "I think young people in Rose Hill are misunderstood - often enough for it to cause problems.

"I think the young people are proud, but I would not say they are necessarily happy.

"I think they do not know any alternative.

"Rose Hill is a dead end and we are at the end of the bus line.

It is gritty and hard hitting ... I think young people in Rose Hill are misunderstood - often enough for it to cause problems' "I do get the sense that we are on the outskirts of Oxford. In terms of services and opportunities, there is not very much going on."

Mr Lauruol said he wanted to film the derelict houses as "I saw that a lot of houses had been boarded up, and that depressed me greatly.

"I felt there had been a breakdown of communication among people.

"I felt it was a terrible waste to see the estate crumbling and being destroyed."

He asked half a dozen teenage boys to improvise scenarios on the film, and said: "The people in the video are just running around corridors, like a maze with no way out.

"They are not fighting necessarily because they do not like each other.

"The lads were fighting on that video because they wanted to be fighting on that video."

Mr Lauruol spent two days filming the video and another two weeks editing it into a six-and-a-half minute music video from his bedroom.

He intends to produce more music videos about the estate, and added: "I am fairly happy with the video.

"It's gritty and hard hitting, which I think is not bad to achieve first time.

"I just want to show people the video so they can get a feel for Rose Hill and enjoy my music." '