37:10I Spent $500 on Amazon’s Weirdest Golf Products
Save referenceCuriosity Gap
You can't tell what most of these gadgets are for, which is what 'weirdest' promises. He's wearing one, a red hood hanging from his cap, and it looks daft. So you click to see what the rest do and whether any help.
'Weirdest' sets you up to laugh at the products rather than shop for them, and $500 buys a table full of oddities without sounding like a flex.
Every gadget floats on flat blue sky with space around it, so each odd shape reads on its own, and the hood shows he really used them.
When your niche has products so odd people can't guess what they're for, cut a few out and float them around you with space between. Wear or hold the strangest one, and keep what each does for the video.
Show objects nobody can name, and wear the strangest one.
Apply this pattern to your next video.
Bring the reference into a packaging brief, then decide what your title and thumbnail should each communicate.