Alright Digi Fam… let’s spring forward and tap in with the fellas for today’s commercial breakdown! Inside the Storytelling Week classroom I'll upload the commercial break down for the mock FreshRoot shampoo commercial built using the 3-Shot Commercial Formula: 📽 Hook → Product → Payoff → So you can see exactly how the commercial came together. But today we’re adding two important layers that help elevate the commercial: 📽 B-Roll B-roll are the supporting visuals that bring atmosphere and detail to the story! In the FreshRoot commercial I added things like: • Water droplets and spring leaves • Close-ups of the product texture • Ingredient visuals to reinforce freshness These shots don’t replace the structure. They enhance it! .....And last but least Creator Reveal End Card! Which I think came out fiyah!! 🔥🔥 That final moment where the brand locks in and the viewer sees who created the commercial. This is where a piece starts to feel like a real campaign, not just a clip! I’ll be adding the scene prompts used to generate the visuals, so you can study the workflow and recreate the process yourself. Structure first. Then B-roll. Then lock in the brand. Take a look inside the Storytelling Week module and study the coffee "Digi Dollz Roasters" breakdown (Day 2) Once you understand this formula, you can create commercials for any product or brand!!!

Alright Digi Fam! The full breakdown is now inside Storytelling Week Module! You’ll find: ✔ The 3-Shot Commercial structure ✔ The prompt framework I used ✔ The editing process in CapCut ✔ The final "mock Digi Dollz Roasters" commercial. Everything you need to create a quick, polished AI commercial is there! Why this matters 👇 This simple formula helps you: • sequence your scenes clearly • create stronger storytelling • produce clean, effective commercials • build content for your brand or business And the best part? You only need 3 shots - Boom!! Hook → Product → Payoff That’s it!

Quick breakdown of how access works inside the skool. If you're a VIP member ($117) you already have access to the entire classroom, every module and breakdown, including the newest one! You're in! If you're just getting started, the StarterCut ($77) walks you through creating your first AI commercial step-by-step. You’ll learn how to create marketing videos, build visual stories, and develop a skill that businesses actually need. Simple path: StarterCut → learn the process VIP → unlock everything Some members use these skills for their own brand. Others use them to create content for clients. Either way, the goal isn’t just watching tutorials. It’s learning a skill that can open creative and financial opportunities and making your first film.

Quick question for you… Have you ever watched a short film and thought: “What went into creating that?” 🎬 Not the tools. 🧠The thinking behind it. Because good films aren’t random shots stitched together. They’re structured! So I just dropped a new module inside the classroom where I break down the short film I created scene by scene and show you how the whole thing was structured from the start. ● Why the opening pulls you in. ● How tension is created in seconds. ● How a twist changes the entire direction of the story. ● And how you leave the audience wanting the next part. I also walk through the tools and workflow I used so you can see how everything actually comes together using Higgsfield. This breakdown is now live for members. If you’re a Founder or creator you already have access to every module including this one. If you'd like FULL ACCESS to Commercial & film foundation, editing, Bonus tutorials (Digi Dimes) etc join inside for $117 If you're brand new and want to start simpler, the StarterCut ($77) will teach you how to create your first AI commercial from scratch. Either way… If you want to stop wasting credits and start thinking like a filmmaker… go watch the breakdown.

What’s one scene from a movie that gave you chills? And what made it powerful? And don’t just say the movie. What made it powerful? Was it the lighting? The silence? The pacing? The music? The framing? Start looking at scenes like a director. Not just a viewer. Let’s see what you notice. 🧠 Mine is on the comments