#1 Happy Family USA | Rumi Supercut 9×16 – IG v02a
We cut a 30-second vertical supercut that highlights quick comedic beats from Rumi’s scenes and formats them for Instagram.
The creative process of developing original campaign ideas, content themes, visual directions, and audience experiences that bring a brand strategy to life.
We cut a 30-second vertical supercut that highlights quick comedic beats from Rumi’s scenes and formats them for Instagram.
We collected the show’s recurring “inshallah” moments into a quick character-driven supercut, giving fans a compact joke that plays across very different situations.
We cut Rumi’s most chaotic moments into a quick character reel that lets the reactions around him carry the joke.
We cut Mona’s run for class president into a vertical character moment that lets the family’s hopes, nerves, and generational perspective carry the joke.
We cut Rumi’s family growing pains into a vertical character moment, letting the joke land before the family’s affection sneaks back in.
We cut Lamby’s sweetest and most unhinged moments into a vertical fan-cam that gives this animated character a social-native spotlight.
We framed the streaming announcement as a suspicious early-internet pop-up, letting the series’ own satirical world deliver the call to watch.
We cut together a quick social supercut around the recurring “inshallah” line, letting the show’s character comedy carry the hook.
We framed code-switching as a candid conversation with #1 Happy Family USA’s creative voices, pairing their perspective with footage from the series to give the topic room to land.
We paired Ramy Youssef and Timothy Simons in the recording booth with their animated counterparts, letting fans see how the performances carry straight into the show’s comedy.
We made a faux 'team agenda' social tile that puts 22’s scheming front and center with hand-lettered copy and quick doodles.
We made a square character grid that puts 22 in a central circular window with the five recruits named around her, so personality and names read fast on mobile.
We built this Doodle on Demand promo tile to read fast on mobile, centering 22 and the new souls with oversized 'TOMORROW' type and story-artist credits to drive the timed giveaway.
We edited a 15-second square Now Streaming clip that opens on a neon, hand-lettered "What is the meaning of life?" and pulls back to reveal 22 and the small souls before resolving on the 22 vs Earth title card.
We treated 22’s rebellion like a tiny recruitment drive, cutting her crew’s anti-Earth energy into a quick tease that lands on a clear Disney+ Now Streaming invitation.
We framed 22’s resistance to Earth as the joke, pairing her defiant energy with a clean Disney+ prompt once the short was streaming.
We framed 22’s rebellion as a tiny, determined operation, then landed the joke with a direct invitation to stream the short on Disney+.
We reframed a portrait 'live' feed for social, timing the cuts so shock beats land while the on-screen chat and @ShortestBlockbusters watermark stay readable.
A little Gotham humor for the lunchbox. We created a set of Joker-themed joke cards that gave the Bat-Fam activity kit one more playful surprise for families to discover and share.
A custom sticker sheet turned some of Bat-Fam’s strangest, funniest characters and poses into little pieces fans could peel off and take with them.
We turned Bat-Fam into something fans could literally make their own, pairing a custom coloring book with crayons for a hands-on activity built around the show’s chaotic little corner of Gotham.
A custom Bat-Fam enamel pin gave fans a small piece of the series they could actually wear, carrying the show’s bold yellow, blue, and black identity beyond the screen.
We put the whole Bat‑Fam in a kid-sized Batboat on a glossy lunch box as a tactile keepsake for the influencer kit we made with I’m The Chef Too!.
We made a hand-drawn Bat-Fam coloring page that puts Batman front and center while the household's playful chaos fills Wayne Manor.
We made this high-contrast coloring page with Batman front-and-center and the whole Bat‑Fam piled in a car so families could color, laugh, and riff together.
We included this glossy Bat-Fam enamel pin as a tactile keepsake in the hands-on influencer kit we built with I’m The Chef Too!, so families could tuck a little piece of the household away before pressing play.
We cut a one-minute social edit that pairs warm, lived-in character moments with clear, readable captions and simple interview name straps to keep the work calm and accessible.
We built the Prime Video social campaign for As We See It alongside autistic and neurodivergent collaborators, shaping voice, pacing, visuals, and accessibility across posts.
We made a 17-second animated recipe called “Violetini,” using calm pastels, rounded callouts, and steady pacing developed alongside autistic and neurodivergent collaborators.
We animated the series key art with a measured reveal that introduced Jack, Harrison, and Violet in the calm, welcoming visual language shaped alongside autistic and neurodivergent collaborators.
We gave a candid car conversation the room to unfold, using measured text reveals that let its tenderness and hesitation land in real time.
We used clear graphic captions to hold Violet’s hopeful read of a workplace exchange, letting the post stay close to the specificity of her point of view.
We made this tap-through moment put viewers inside Violet’s birthday-party dilemma, using a clear choice and calm pacing to let the scene unfold on its own terms.
We framed Harrison’s choice as a tap-through prompt, inviting viewers to consider different ways of navigating an unfamiliar moment at their own pace.