@cornballwes
Instagram · Skit
@cornballwes Wesminster & Braxel @__codywest__
@cornballwes
Instagram · Skit
@cornballwes Wesminster & Braxel @__codywest__
Performance
Video #47456 · Skit
[01]
The creator performs a comedic skit from the point-of-view of someone who has just been paired with two stereotypical 'trust fund' golfers. The two characters, named Westminster and Braxel, exhibit exaggeratedly entitled and clueless behavior, such as taking fake important phone calls, having another person rake their bunker for them, and making absurd requests based on their misinterpretation of golf etiquette. The video follows them through several scenarios on the course to highlight their ridiculous and out-of-touch personalities.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 45%
POV: Paired with the trust fund twosome
Verbal hook · 40%
Hey. I think my husband and I are paired up with y'all.
Visual hook · 15%
A man is on a golf green preparing to putt while wearing flip-flops, which is unconventional attire for a golf course, immediately signaling that this is not a typical golf video.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
POV: Paired with the
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A 'POV' text overlay that defines a relatable social situation and introduces a specific, often negative, character archetype the viewer is about to encounter.
Payoff
The final beat serves as a punchline that perfectly encapsulates the character's delusion, providing a satisfying confirmation of the initial premise and leaving the viewer with a lasting impression of the archetype's absurdity.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Escalating Archetype Sketch
To satirize a recognizable social archetype by placing them in a common scenario and having them exhibit a series of increasingly absurd and entitled behaviors, framed from the perspective of a normal person.
The Preposterous Introduction
The characters introduce themselves in a way that immediately confirms the stereotype established in the hook, using absurd names or jargon to signal their social group.
The Performance of Importance
The characters engage in an action that projects a false sense of status or busyness, often involving feigned conversations or dismissing real-world obligations for trivial, self-aggrandizing reasons.
The Minion Summons
The characters demonstrate their entitlement by delegating a simple, menial task to another person (a real or imagined subordinate), a task they could easily do themselves, thus escalating their behavior from words to actions.
The Unreasonable Etiquette Demand
The characters make an absurd request of an outsider (the viewer/camera person), framing it as a matter of high-level protocol or etiquette that the outsider is presumably ignorant of, further establishing their delusion.
The Condescending Sign-off
The narrative concludes with a final statement where a character blames external factors for their own failure or criticizes their surroundings, reinforcing their complete lack of self-awareness and solidifying the stereotype.
Wesminster & Braxel @__codywest__
title · beginning
POV: Paired with the trust fund twosome
Hey. I think my husband and I are paired up with y'all. Oh, what's up? I'm Yes Minster and this is my boy, Braxel. What's going on? Sorry. I'm on the phone with the president, with the club president. Yeah. Your dad wants to talk to you. Oh, no. Tell him I'm in a meeting. Alright. Sorry. He's with the client. Yeah. Let's head to the first tier. Sean, so you got my 56. Tier. Right, sir? Farish. Bro. You were Snapchat. I'm not gonna interrupt. Balish. Balish. Chance. Great. Yeah. Yes, sir. Where you got this? Rank could you pull the pin for us, please? It's like a 100 yards away. It's an etiquette thing. Yeah. Anything. We would do the same thing for you if our caddies were here. Okay. Reese. Excuse these greens. I know they're not in the best condition.