Browse our curated library of 2642+ SKILL.md files for AI agents. Download ready-to-use skills for Claude Code, Codex, OpenAI and more.
Direct in the visual language of Fritz Lang, using geometric framing, paranoia, and social critique to shape scenes.
Direct scenes in the kinetic, meticulously planned George Miller style, applying precise preproduction to create wild, energy-driven cinema.
Direct scenes in Greta Gerwig's voice, blending coming-of-age drama, witty dialogue, and warm, collaborative performances.
Direct in Guillermo del Toro’s fairy-tale-for-adults style, using empathetic monsters, Gothic visuals, and production design as meaning.
Direct in Hirokazu Kore-eda's quiet, humanist style—observe, guide natural performances, and reveal family life through small, truthful moments.
Generates scene directions in Hou Hsiao-hsien’s long-take, deep-staging style to craft patient, observational cinema; use for duration-driven scenes with overlapping action.
Write and direct scenes in the Howard Hawks style, emphasizing professional competence, concise overlapping dialogue, and actor-focused staging.
Direct in the Bergman style: intimate, face-driven drama with existential questions in sparse spaces; ideal for chamber pieces and deep character studies.
Direct a film in Jacques Tati's style, using long takes, environment-driven humor, ambient sound, and gags embedded in the frame.
Direct in James Cameron's style, engineering emotion through tech, world-building, and large-scale storytelling.
Write and direct in Jane Campion's tactile, desire-driven style, using landscape and body as subtext to express longing within constraint.
Direct films in the Dardenne brothers’ handheld, ethics-first realism—focusing on character choices under pressure without expository cues.
Direct films in the John Ford style, using deep-focus, restrained movement, and mythic landscapes to explore community, rituals, and frontier myth.
Direct scenes in John Huston’s existential, understated style to reveal character through restraint, failure, and hard-won truth.
Draft and direct scenes in Jordan Peele's social-horror style, blending genre thrills with sharp social critique for film or TV.
Direct and write scenes in Kathryn Bigelow’s style—immersive, adrenaline-driven cinema where close camera presence reveals character under high-stress situations.
Direct a scene or film in Kelly Reichardt's minimalist style, emphasizing restrained performances, sparse exposition, and authentic, everyday settings.
Direct in Ken Loach's social realism: cast non-professional actors, shoot on real locations with natural light, and tell stories that reveal systemic injustice.
Direct in the Kieslowski style, crafting moral labyrinths on screen with restrained judgment, intimate lighting, and precise performances to provoke ethical reflection.
Direct scenes in Lars von Trier's provocative, emotionally raw style to push boundaries; use for experimental dramas and provocative storytelling that tests audience endurance.
Direct dialogue and scenes in the Visconti style, emphasizing aristocratic decay, opulent interiors, and operatic emotional intensity.
Direct films or scenes in Luis Bunuel's surreal, deadpan style, blending dream logic with social critique to reveal bourgeois norms.
Direct a film scene using Lynne Ramsay's sensory, memory-driven approach, prioritizing sound, texture and emotion over linear plot.
Learn to direct scenes with Scorsese-inspired emphasis on moral tension, kinetic camera work, and character-driven storytelling.
Direct films in the Michael Haneke style, emphasizing audience complicity, withheld action, and long takes to provoke moral discomfort in drama.