COMING SOON IN A DREAMLast night's strange adventure, coming soon.
Original Prompix text · Editorial example

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Cut last night's dream into a movie trailer

Don't interpret the dream or look for omens—just turn its strange images into a story.

Open chatgpt.com

Prompt

Adapt the dream I describe into a written script for a 30-second fictional movie trailer. Dream fragments: [write down the images, people, and emotions you remember]. This is creative writing: do not explain the dream’s psychological meaning or infer omens.

Output: a title, one poster tagline, six shots (each labeled with duration, visuals, and sound), and a final suspenseful subtitle. The total duration of the six shots must be 30 seconds. Preserve the strangest detail from the dream; you do not need to force an explanation. The overall style may fall between gentle fantasy and absurd comedy; choose one and briefly explain it.

How to use

Dream fragments: A subway enters the sea, and a scarf-wearing cat announces the stops. Title: “Next Stop, Tide” Poster tagline: Some are rushing onward; some finally learn to float. 00–05 seconds: Streetlights outside the train window turn into jellyfish, and meowing comes through the announcement system. 05–10 seconds: The cat ties its scarf and announces, “Please take your unfinished words with you when you get off.” 10–15 seconds: A passenger opens their ticket, and an unfamiliar island emerges on it. 15–20 seconds: A school of silver fish passes outside the window, like rain that never fell. 20–25 seconds: In the glass reflection, the passenger is wearing the same scarf too. 25–30 seconds: The train doors slowly open. Seawater stops at the doorway; only wind blows in. Suspense subtitle: Is where you are arriving really the end?

Details

Type
Text
Source
Prompix Studio
License
CC0-1.0

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