Veo prompt for the Hit the Road Dude scene: one paragraph, dialogue included, no names

Prompt text

Create a photorealistic vertical clip of 15 seconds that looks like phone footage taken by a passer-by next to a parked vehicle, pointed at its driver. Whoever appears in the attached photo is the DRIVER, so reproduce their face, hair or fur, skin tone and clothing faithfully. An animal DRIVER stays its species, sits tall with forepaws gripping the wheel and talks with large comic mouth movements. The place is a dirt track by a still country pond on an afternoon. A plain white pickup, unbranded and with no legible licence plate, has just stopped there, window down, the driver's door facing the lens. Editing is nothing but straight cuts: a long frame on the driver's door, then a tight shot of the DRIVER's hand on the sill with a finger aimed at the camera, then a mid frame, then a long frame in which the DRIVER jabs a finger downward and waves the other person off, and finally a tight close-up of the DRIVER's face. The DRIVER keeps gesturing from start to finish. Within the first two seconds the DRIVER barks, "Who told you you could fish here?" Out of frame, a young man answers uncertainly, "I thought it was state property." The DRIVER echoes "State?", then "This?" after the man's "Yeah", then "State?" once more after a second "Yeah". Around 7.8 seconds the DRIVER points down the road, waves the person off and says, "Hit the road, dude. This ain't no state property, this is private property." The young man mutters, "Oh, okay." Over the last two seconds the DRIVER points at the camera and asks, "What is your name anyway? I want your name." Every line is lip-synced. The soundtrack holds only dialogue, faint ambience and an engine at idle, with no music. No captions, logos or watermark. English only.

Tips

• Attach one clear Driver photo, then check that your tool holds the face steady.
• Keep real names out of the paragraph. Describe the driver and the white truck instead, so nobody from the original is imitated.
• Tools change fast. Look up the clip length and aspect ratio your plan supports, and trim the paragraph to fit. Rerun when the speech sounds muddy.