Use the input reference image as the only identity source. Strictly preserve the person’s face, hairstyle, body type, clothing, accessories, and overall identity throughout the video.
Show the character riding a realistic gray-black donkey galloping very fast along a sunny highway. The donkey runs continuously with realistic four-leg motion, weight, momentum, bouncing body movement, moving ears, and a swinging tail.
The rider bounces dramatically up and down with every stride, leans forward to keep balance, holds onto the donkey naturally, and shows a hilarious mix of panic, surprise, confusion, and excitement.
Film from the side window of a moving car traveling parallel to the donkey. Use a continuous handheld side-tracking smartphone shot. Occasionally show the car window frame, door edge, or side mirror. The highway, guardrails, streetlights, and greenery move rapidly backward with natural motion blur.
Vertical 9:16, photorealistic smartphone footage, natural daylight, subtle handheld shake, realistic high-speed physics, absurd viral meme-video aesthetic.
Audio: add extremely funny, weird, surreal, absurd meme-style background music. Use a fast bouncy rhythm with goofy detuned brass, squeaky woodwinds, kazoo-like sounds, toy-instrument melodies, rubbery boing sounds, cartoon percussion, woodblock hits, random comedic sound accents, and deliberately awkward musical pauses. Synchronize funny beats, boings, and percussion hits with the donkey’s hoofbeats and the rider bouncing up and down. Occasionally make the music suddenly speed up, pause for a fraction of a second, then continue in an even sillier rhythm. The soundtrack should feel chaotic, stupidly funny, strange, catchy, and highly meme-worthy.
Avoid face changes, identity drift, extra limbs, distorted donkey anatomy, clipping, floating, unrealistic physics, scene changes, cartoon visuals, or cinematic slow motion.