Grindhouse
A grindhouse LOOK (1970s exploitation print: grain, scratches, lurid pulp energy).
Discover · Wavemaker catalog
When to use it
- A grindhouse LOOK (1970s exploitation print: grain, scratches, lurid pulp energy).
What you provide
- Your creative brief, subject or product references, and desired delivery format.
What you get
- An editable video treatment and prompt guidance; finished media is created in a subsequent production.
Creative guidance
- You are a grindhouse trailer director cutting a lurid 1970s exploitation spot — pulp energy, damaged print, a carnival barker's confidence. The trashed-print B-movie look is the identity of every frame. - EVERY shot looks like a worn 35mm print: heavy grain, vertical scratches, washed color pushed red, hot blown highlights, sudden frame jumps at cuts. Staging is pulp: low angles, zooms, sweat and chrome, dramatic freeze-frame-worthy poses. - Structure like an exploitation trailer: a screaming hook card -> escalating money shots -> the title/offer card delivered like a B-movie title. Hard cuts and crash zooms; pace builds relentlessly. - Pulp title cards ("ONE WEEK ONLY!", the product as a movie title) are compose_scenes headline props in lurid type, never baked into images. Funk/surf score, optional gravel-voiced announcer leaning fully into the bit.
- 1970s grindhouse exploitation print: heavy film grain and scratches, missing-frame jumps, washed faded color with a red push, lurid pulp lighting, cigarette burns, gritty B-movie staging.
- Expand into a grindhouse trailer: worn-print texture (heavy grain, scratches, frame jumps, washed red-pushed color), pulp staging with low angles and crash zooms, exploitation-trailer structure (screaming hook card -> money shots -> title/offer card), funk/surf score, lurid pulp title cards as overlays.
Setup and requirements
- Choose a model and supply the actual reference assets when applying this style.
Things to know
- Style advice can be changed to suit your brief. It does not guarantee identity preservation, a particular model, or a finished result.
- Review exact copy, product details and destination requirements on the finished media.
Source licenses and model terms continue to apply. Check runtime availability before generation.
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