Prompt

“Messi or Ronaldo: who is the greatest of all time? A fast-paced, neutral comparison of their careers — trophies, goals, Ballon d'Ors, iconic moments, and playing styles — ending with an open question to the viewer. English voiceover, energetic and engaging tone. Use real images and video clips from web sources, add background music and sound effects, and include occasional motion graphics (stat comparisons, trophy counts, timeline).”

Prompt

“The founding story of Apple Computer, April 1976: Jobs, Wozniak, Ronald Wayne, the Apple I, the Byte Shop order, the Los Altos garage. A 1-minute English history explainer.”

Prompt

“Why Britain pays Norway for oil under its own sea: an 8-minute English geopolitics documentary on how two countries sharing the same North Sea oil ended up with very different fortunes.”

Prompt

“Title: What If Everything Cost Hours of Your Life Instead of Money? Format: 5–6 mi English 2D animated finance explainer (FunNotSoFun style). Concept: Price tags show work hours instead of dollars (at $15/hr net: $6 coffee = 24 mins, $1,200 phone = 80 hrs, $300k house = 20,000 hrs). Focus: Compare how the same item costs different people different amounts of lifetime based on income. Cover purchasing power, inequality, and lifestyle inflation. Style: Shocking hook, visual comparisons, animated data scenes (charts, graphs, and real-time counters), escalating stakes, and a twist ending. Witty, economically accurate, no generic advice. Task: Write the full script and auto-configure all settings.”

Prompt

“make a 1 minute video about StarCraft: Ghost, the game Blizzard announced and then cancelled, in a 16-bit pixel art style”

Prompt

“The Eiffel Tower was supposed to be demolished in 1909: how science saved it. A 1-minute English history explainer in five beats: Eiffel's permit ran only twenty years; in 1887 famous artists called it useless and monstrous (Maupassant lunched inside so he wouldn't have to see it); Eiffel made it useful with a weather station, air-resistance tests and an 1898 radio signal to the Panthéon; by 1903 the army used it as a giant antenna and in 1914 it intercepted German messages before the Battle of the Marne; in 1910 the permit was renewed for seventy years. Look: paper collage made of real archive photos, cut-out figures, rubber stamps, typewriter labels and a satellite map. Deep, calm male narrator, quiet music, no subtitles.”

Prompt

“make a 1 minute video about the three Flannan Isles lighthouse keepers who vanished in 1900, in a moody cinematic style with fog and storm light”

Prompt

“make a 1 minute video about the 1990 Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist, minute by minute, in a dark noir case file style with an evidence board”

Prompt

“Narrate word for word, no changes: "In early December 1872, beneath overcast skies and upon the restless, churning waters of the North Atlantic, a small British cargo ship called the Dei Gratia was fighting its way toward Europe. The seas were rough, the wind biting and cold. Up ahead, the crew spotted another sailing ship moving strangely through the swells. It was not keeping a steady course. Its sails were set but unkempt, some drawing wind, others flapping wildly. No one stood at the helm. No one answered the signals. For seasoned sailors who spent their lives reading the silent language of the sea, something felt deeply and terrifyingly wrong. As the Dei Gratia drew closer, the men read the name painted on the stern: Mary Celeste. She was an American brigantine that had left New York a month earlier, its hold packed with industrial alcohol, bound for Genoa, Italy." Copy the style of reference video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8VetwUUlnK0”

Prompt

“How to build a log cabin, told by Walt, a retired cabin builder in Alaska.”