- This is the pinned video — do an extra take. You want options.
- "I rolled my eyes at IM8" should sound like you're telling a friend. Not performed. Conversational.
- When you pick up the tub, don't present it like a product on a shopping channel. Just hold it while you keep talking.
- The close — "the answer to both is yes" — pause before it. Say it with quiet certainty. That line is the entire conversion moment.
- Eyes on Camera A lens the whole time — not the screen preview, not Camera B.
- If you stumble — keep going. Don't stop and restart. Edit fixes stumbles. Stopping and restarting twice in the same place is a sign the script needs adjusting, not more takes.
- First sip: slow it right down. Mix it properly. Lift the glass. Sip. Lower it. Let your face do the work quietly. No narration needed here.
- Pace is measured and clinical here. This is the most authoritative script. Slower than Script 2.
- When you pick up the tub, rotate it toward the camera SLOWLY. The label reveal is a moment — don't rush past it.
- Point to the label with your finger when you name specific ingredients. Camera C will cut in on that close-up in the edit.
- "Proprietary blend" — say it like you're explaining it to a patient who's never heard the term. Don't assume they know what it means.
- The close: "I reviewed this label before I started recommending it." Pause after "recommending it." Let it sit. That's your credibility line.
- When listing the supplements — gesture at the pile as you name each one. Don't rush. Each one adds to the weight of "this is ridiculous."
- "This was mine too" — self-aware, slightly amused. You're not above it. That makes it relatable.
- The sweep is a physical action — do it with a single decisive arm movement. Don't be tentative. Own it.
- Script 5 after: much more relaxed, much faster. Just talk through the symptom list naturally and let Camera C do a quick sip take at the end.
Do not rehearse it. Do not re-do it for a better take. The first genuine sip of IM8 happens exactly once. Film it as it happens. A slightly nervous, genuine first taste reaction is worth more than any polished re-take. This clip becomes the emotional anchor for your highest-converting video.
Padel/gym: handheld throughout. All movement content.
▸ Approaching padel court — court in frame as she walks on
▸ POV hands mixing IM8 at club room table
▸ Post-padel walk back through clubhouse — hot, sweaty, real
▸ Drive in — "this is what I take every morning" moment in car
Camera D: Trigger POV clip of Gemma mixing IM8 at the table — hands in frame, powder drop, stir. Completely unique angle no other creator can replicate.
Camera D: Gemma wears the Ray-Bans for the walk onto court and during play. POV of a surgeon playing padel is genuinely compelling content — trigger and forget.
- Script 8 is the most conversational. Let Gemma be loose here — this location earns a more relaxed delivery than the clinic scripts.
- Padel B-roll: nothing staged. Genuine play. If the rally is a bad one — keep filming. The imperfection is the authenticity.
- Meta Ray-Bans: Gemma should treat them as just glasses she's wearing. The moment she starts performing for them, the footage is useless. They work precisely because she forgets they're there.
- The B-roll from this session feeds into Scripts 2, 4, 7, and 8. It's the most leveraged filming session in the whole project.
- Don't over-direct the daughter. She should appear incidentally — a shot she's in naturally is worth ten times a staged shot.
- POV content idea: A standalone "surgeon's morning at the gym" 30-second POV video stitched entirely from Ray-Ban footage could easily outperform scripted content. Low effort, high authenticity — the kind of content no supplement brand has from a creator like Gemma.
"Bisglycinate" — own it. Say it like you've said it a hundred times in clinic, because you have. Don't speed up over technical terms. That's exactly where your credibility lives.
"I see women in clinic every week who are exhausted and frustrated" — this is the empathy line. Slight pause before it. Let it be real. You do see these women. It should sound like you mean it because you do.