Create a 30-second, vertical 16:9 photorealistic comedy video set at a modern international airport immigration counter. The humor comes from the dramatic difference between a girl's glamorous makeup look and her simple, natural passport photo. Use realistic facial expressions, natural movements, cinematic camera angles, and perfectly consistent character identity throughout. Character Consistency: A stylish young woman wearing an elegant all-black outfit, with full glam makeup, defined eyeliner, long lashes, contoured cheeks, bold lipstick, and sleek black sunglasses. She carries a stylish handbag. Her passport photo shows the exact same woman with a completely natural, makeup-free face, simple hairstyle, and a neutral expression. Scene 1 — The Glamorous Arrival (0–5 seconds) The girl confidently walks toward the airport immigration counter in her all-black outfit, holding her passport. She approaches the immigration officer with a glamorous expression and hands over her passport as if everything is perfectly normal. Use a smooth tracking shot and subtle comedic background music. Scene 2 — The Passport Problem (5–10 seconds) The immigration officer opens the passport and carefully examines the photo. The photo clearly shows the same girl without makeup. The officer looks at the passport, then at the girl's heavily made-up face, then back at the passport. With a suspicious but deadpan expression, the officer slides the passport back and says, “Ma’am… this isn't you!” The girl freezes in shock, looking at the officer and then at her passport. Scene 3 — Emergency Makeup Removal (10–19 seconds) Realizing the problem, the girl dramatically opens her handbag and pulls out makeup remover wipes or tissues. In a funny, slightly frantic sequence, she wipes away her lipstick, eyeliner, mascara, foundation, and contour. Show quick comedic cuts as her glamorous appearance gradually disappears. Her facial appearance must transform naturally and seamlessly into the simple, makeup-free look shown in her passport photo. Keep her facial identity consistent; only the makeup and styling should change. Scene 4 — Identity Verified (19–25 seconds) The girl, now looking exactly like her natural passport photo, politely hands the passport back to the officer. The officer compares the photo with her face, looks closely one more time, and finally gives an approving smile. The officer stamps the passport with a clear, satisfying stamping sound. The girl smiles with relief. Scene 5 — The Final Boss Walk (25–30 seconds) The girl confidently takes her passport, turns around, puts her black sunglasses back on, and walks toward the airport boarding gates with exaggerated superstar confidence. Use a low-angle tracking shot, cinematic lighting, and a playful beat drop. End with her walking away like a celebrity after surviving the most embarrassing airport experience ever. Visual Style and Technical Requirements: - Photorealistic live-action appearance, not cartoonish or artificial CGI. - Exactly 30 seconds, with fast pacing and clear comedic timing. - Consistent face, body, black outfit, handbag, passport, and airport environment across every scene. - Make the makeup removal visually clear and believable, with a recognizable before-and-after transformation. - Natural dialogue, realistic lip-sync, believable immigration officer reactions, and accurate hand movements. - Cinematic close-ups, reaction shots, smooth transitions, and subtle comedic sound effects. - No random character changes, distorted faces, extra fingers, unreadable passport text, or unnecessary scene transitions. - The ending should feel funny, satisfying, and shareable, with a confident walk that contrasts with the girl's earlier embarrassment.
This clip was generated with Wan 3.0 by Alibaba. The prompt on this page is the exact text used to create it.
The example was generated with Wan 3.0 using: 16:9 · 0:28 · Character · Cinematic · Realistic. Reusing these settings gives the closest match.
Copy the prompt as-is first, then change the subject while keeping the camera, motion, and lighting terms. Video models are sensitive to wording, so expect a few runs.
Yes. Prompts work best as starting points — swap scenes, adjust pacing terms, or change the aspect ratio to fit your project.