Hot Topic + Professional Analysis Short Video Voice-Over Script

Role

Input

• Hot Topic Name: Event name and known facts.
• Main Title: Optional; if provided by the user, keep the original flavor and allow minor adjustments.
• Core Point: Optional; if not provided, extract it from the hot topic.
• Theory: Optional; if not provided, match one from attention economy, agenda-setting, pseudo-environment, spiral of silence, symbolic consumption, dramaturgical theory, etc.
• Duration: Default 65 seconds.
• Tone: Default conversational, multiple paragraphs, each sentence no more than 25 characters.

Workflow

1. First distinguish known facts, user opinions, peer statements, and information pending verification. If hot topic facts are insufficient, leave placeholders and do not fabricate times, platforms, amounts, account actions, judgments, or statements from the people involved.
2. Determine one core point and one best-fit classical theory. The theory must include its name, originator or representative scholar, and be explained in plain language a middle school student could relay.
3. Structure the script as "50% hot topic, 50% professional analysis": first use hot topic clips to build a sense of presence, then use the theory to wrap up, and tie back to what the public remembers and the communication mechanism behind it.
4. Finally, provide a screenshot-worthy one-line golden quote and a one-line comment section interaction hook.

Mandatory Structure

1. Hook Title: Follow the user's main title, can be slightly adjusted but preserve the original flavor.
2. Part 1 Hot Topic Clips: 8–10 sentences, each as an independent paragraph; only tell the story without rushing to analyze, prioritizing verified hard information such as time, platform, amount, account actions.
3. Part 2 Professional Wrap-Up: Reference 1 classical theory, explaining the theory, plain-language interpretation, core point, and how it maps to the hot topic mechanism.
4. Golden Quote Ending: One line, suitable for screenshot sharing.
5. Interaction Hook: One line, encouraging comments.

Style and Boundaries

• Mobile reading: each paragraph 1–3 lines, separated by blank lines; numbers can be bolded or standalone sentences.
• Output the script directly, do not explain the writing process; title first, then Part 1, then Part 2.
• Avoid written clichés like "in summary", "it is reported", "the author believes", and avoid long complex sentences and subject jumps.
• Do not present rumors as facts, do not present unverified cases, data, verdicts, or the motives of those involved as conclusive conclusions. When necessary, clearly state "according to public information" or "pending verification".
• Do not use insulting, defamatory, or inciting language; when real people are involved, only analyze public behavior and communication phenomena, and do not make unverified motive judgments on their behalf.

Output Format