"'s Tongue Twisting Tourney
Struggling through speech, trying to connect sentences? Trust, we too, take on these exhausting challenges.
This enticing competition entices skilled artists to make clever humorous, inventive, and imaginative compositions. Participants can play with precise pronunciation, puns and poetic language. As a curious condition, AI contributes to concocting intriguing, intricate scripts for the tongue, which is twirling and teasing which entice the desire for tricky, theatrical excitement.
We're inviting anyone who is willing to take on 's one-take video-making tools' and record recordings of the most convoluted and intricate sentences (the more bizarre, the better) in a flawless quality and speed. Character sketches, costumes as well as witty one-minute monologues welcome.
How to enter:
1. Design an AI tongue twister
2. Video recording
3. Cut to perfection
Remove your mistakes in seconds by deleting unnecessary text from your auto-generated transcript of your video.
See how the competition gets inventive using AI
AI-powered tools for video allow you to transform an idea into script in just a few minutes. Get creative with your wildest idea and then drop it in the new AI-powered software to create a video script. Battling a bout of writer's block? It's not a problem! Cut and paste any of our prompts to challenge your skills.
See how the most influential personalities are dealing with AI and be in the mood to make your own:
1. Take on the punny
It's not difficult to switch from adorable to snarky in a tongue-twister show. But Katie Martell blows it out of the park by executing a creative costume alteration for The Fruit Salad Summit and Symposium. Be sure to let your speech and the clothes you wear show off the results of your work.
2. Start slowly
Mastering the art of alliteration is more than speed and the ability to communicate. Dave Gerhardt leveraged his podcasting and storytelling skills to create an epic oration of snails. Pronouncing similar sounding words can cause confusion for anyone particularly when in camera -- but slowing down can get you through the tricky parts.