ORIGINAL SCRIPT & STORYBOARD
Street interview storyboard: one question, three perspectives
Plan a short interview with a neutral question, consistent answer length and clear consent. Includes a fictional sample and editing checklist.
Edited by HypitAI · Reviewed
When to use this template
Use this structure for consented interviews or clearly labelled fictional scenes. The example asks about a useful desk habit. Three answers illustrate perspectives; they do not establish what most people think.
Complete the brief first
Replace these example choices with your own materials. Mark missing information instead of asking a model to guess.
- Question: what small desk habit makes your day easier?
- Real interviews: agree on recording and publication with each participant.
- Fictional scenes: make the staged or synthetic nature clear.
- Editing rule: preserve the meaning of each answer.
Storyboard and narration
Timing is a planning guide. Adjust shot lengths to the footage and spoken read-through.
| Time | Visual | Line | Production note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0–4s | Interviewer asks the same neutral question. | What small desk habit makes your day easier? | Do not lead with a product endorsement. |
| 4–11s | Answer one, with a close-up of the described action. | I put tomorrow’s notebook out before I leave. | This sample line is fictional. |
| 11–18s | Answer two, with consistent framing. | I keep one clear space for writing. | Retain context if the real answer is qualified. |
| 18–25s | Answer three, followed by the original question. | I close the tabs I no longer need. | Invite the viewer to reflect, not infer a survey result. |
An editable production prompt
Copy this brief, add your files and brand details, then review the plan before production.
Plan a 25-second interview-format video asking about small desk habits. Use three fictional responses and label the scene accordingly. Keep the question neutral and the response lengths similar. Return a shot list, caption plan and consent checklist for any real participants. Do not fabricate genuine customer quotes or describe the sample as a survey.Review before publishing
Review the finished edit against the brief, not only its visual polish.
- Are real participants aware of where the clip will appear?
- Does editing preserve what each answer means?
- Are staged or synthetic responses labelled?
- Does the title avoid claiming representative public opinion?
Make a useful second version
For a product-related version, ask about the underlying problem first. Keep paid participation or sponsorship clear, and do not splice separate answers into a false endorsement.