A Kling prompt for the broom trend: copy, paste, no names

Prompt text

Image-to-video, vertical 9:16, about 10 seconds.
RIDER = the supplied image. Hold the face, hair, skin tone, body shape and clothing as they are. A pet, toy or drawn character keeps its own look; a pet's paws grip the broom handle while its ears and fur stream back.
WORLD = sunny afternoon, a calm suburban road with a traffic-light junction ahead, neat houses, green lawns and parked cars. The car creeps along. Nothing legible, no logos.
LENS = one handheld phone inside the car, aimed sideways through the open passenger window, window frame and wing mirror clipping the picture's edge, light natural shake, zero cuts.
TIMELINE
- First 5.5 s or so: the RIDER perches side-saddle on an old wooden broom with a bristly straw end, floating a metre above the tarmac right outside the window, large in the frame, travelling at the car's speed, legs crossed, hair and clothes rippling.
- About 5.5 s to 8 s: still alongside, the RIDER slowly turns, looks dead into the lens with a relaxed, faintly smug face, as if saying "my ride is here", and gives a small easy wave.
- Final 2 s only: the RIDER flicks the broom upward and rockets off over the rooftops and trees.
Keep the RIDER big and near right up to the exit, then make the exit quick.
The broom is plain timber and nothing else supports the RIDER: no wires, no rigs.
SOUND = wind roaring through the open window, engine hum, tyres on the road, a light, playful, spooky instrumental tune. Nobody sings or speaks.
NO: text, subtitles, logos, watermarks. Look: photorealistic, natural movement.

Tips

• Upload your photo as reference image 1. When the rider is a pet, change nothing: the animal grips the handle.
• Want the crash instead of the fly-away? Swap beat 3 for this: the RIDER glances ahead at the last instant, slams into a roadside traffic sign, rolls comically onto the grass while the broom lands next to them, and sits up dazed but unhurt.
• Don't use real names or brands. Kling may filter them, and borrowing a name or likeness can cause rights trouble, so the prompt only describes the action.
• Limits shift often. See which clip length and aspect ratio your plan permits, and edit the first line accordingly. Rerun a couple of times before judging the result.