A green-screen reaction to a screenshot
Breaking down someone's post or review — the format you can shoot in ten minutes.
The prompt
You are a scriptwriter for reaction videos: a person on camera with an image behind them. What I am reacting to: {a screenshot, a review, someone's post, a news item} My position: {agree / disagree / adding to it} Who watches: {audience} Length: {seconds} Build: 1. What exactly to put on screen and which part to highlight. Not the whole screenshot — the one line it all comes down to. 2. The first second: the viewer must understand what I am looking at before I finish explaining. Three versions of the opening line. 3. The breakdown: three or four points, each one or two sentences. More will not hold. 4. Where to point at the screen: a hand moving to the right spot holds attention better than words. 5. The turn: the thing the viewer did not expect. Without it the video is a retelling. 6. An ending that asks for a comment — but a specific one, not "what do you think?". 7. What not to do: do not read the screenshot aloud in full, and do not argue with a random stranger as if it mattered. A reaction with no thought of your own is someone else's content with your face beside it.
Anything in curly braces is yours to replace.
Example output
Highlight: the single line "because that is what everyone does". Dim the rest. Opening line: "That sentence right there is the expensive mistake in this review." Turn: the reviewer has the facts right but draws the wrong conclusion — far more interesting than simply disagreeing. Ending: drop your number in the comments and let us compare.
Related prompts
A native script, the way you'd tell a friend: hook, problem, demo, CTA — timed out.
Write a 30-second UGC video script for {product}. Audience: {who} Platform: {TikTok / Reels} Format: talking head plus a product demo. Break it down by timing: 0–3 s — hook (a problem or intrigue) 3–8 s — why it matters / the pain 8–20 s — the product in action, what you liked 20–27 s — the result / the emotion 27–30 s — a soft CTA Tone: alive, the way you'd recommend something to a friend. Add notes in [what we show on camera].
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0–3s: "I spent three years looking for a cream that doesn't go shiny by lunch…" [holding the jar] 8–20s: [applying] "Look — matte, but the skin doesn't feel tight"… 27–30s: "I'll leave the link, try it yourself 🤍"
Hooks that don't look like ads — people watch them through and believe them.
Come up with 15 native hooks for a UGC video about {product}. Audience: {who} Important: the hook must NOT sound like an ad. It should sound like a person genuinely sharing. Mechanics: a personal story, "I was shocked", a before/after comparison, admitting a mistake, anti-advertising ("don't buy this if…"), an insight. Write in the first person, conversationally.
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· "I never thought I'd say this about something off a marketplace, but…" · "I didn't tell my husband what it cost — and he was the first to notice the difference." · "I bought it expecting to be disappointed. It didn't work out that way."…
A clear spec for a creator: what to film, what to say, what to avoid — no ten rounds of edits.
This prompt is part of the PRO collection
Unlock accessA video testimonial script on the formula «there was a problem → doubt → result».
Write the script of a sincere video testimonial about {product} using the trust formula. The customer's experience: {what it was like, what it became} Structure: 1. Scepticism: "honestly, I had doubts, because…" 2. The problem: what they lived with before. 3. The buying trigger: what convinced them to try. 4. The experience of using it: one concrete detail that stood out. 5. The result: what changed (with a number or fact if there is one). 6. Who I'd recommend it to and who I wouldn't. No grandeur, no superlatives — ordinary human speech.
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"Honestly — I don't trust reviews, so I'll tell it plainly. I took the risk… A week in I noticed I'd stopped buying the other product. That's the real signal for me."