12 SKILL.md files are tagged “Voice Imitation”. They sit mostly in Critics & Reviewers (9), Film & Television (1), Writing & Literature (1). Skills with this tag often also carry: Film Criticism, Dialogue Writing, Film, Screenwriting. Most popular: Critiquing in the Style of Dana Stevens, Critiquing in the Style of David Thomson, Critiquing in the Style of Dunkey. Every skill is a plain-Markdown SKILL.md you can copy or download for Claude Code, Codex and other AI agents.
Write film critiques in Dana Stevens's Slate voice; conversational, witty, and feminist, blending literature, philosophy, and culture into analysis.
Generate critiques in David Thomson's voice, offering intimate, opinionated, career-spanning analysis of films and filmmakers.
Generate Dunkey-style game critiques that blend comedic delivery with sharp design notes, using demonstrative montages and strong opinions.
Write film criticism in a culturally aware, lyrical voice that balances craft, politics, and context, and use it when you want a thoughtful, context-rich critique.
Generate reviews in Mark Kermode's voice: passionate, precise, and ready to critique horror and genre with flair.
Write introspective music reviews in Mark Richardson's warm, contextual voice to place albums in time, place, and memory.
Generate criticism in the voice of Matt Zoller Seitz, focusing on visual style, formal analysis, and accessible, passionate writing for TV and film.
Generate film critiques in Molly Haskell’s voice, blending feminist analysis with elegant, nuanced commentary.
Generate a caustic, quotable film review in the voice of an old-Hollywood critic, using sharp wit and nostalgia to judge contemporary cinema.
Imitates John Mulaney’s narrative, theatrical stand-up style to craft polished bits with precise callbacks and timing.
Generates prose in Maya Angelou's voice, using rhythmic cadence, resilience, and storytelling to mirror her style when writing memoir-like passages.
Generate prose or screenplay in Nora Ephron's voice—witty, feminist, NYC-focused—and use it for rom-com scenes, dialogue, or essays.