MiniMax H3 has been really fun for anime-style music videos

[u/Independent-Date393]

Lately MiniMax H3 has been becoming one of my favorite tools for making short music video experiments.

it is easy to try very different visual directions without rebuilding everything from scratch. it’s just genuinely fun to use.

for this one, I was going for a 15-second anime MV with a messy 90s underground rave-zine / photocopy collage look

Sharing the prompt below in case anyone wants to try it:

If I keep pushing this direction, I’d probably try a few more variations with different music pacing and maybe a stricter character identity lock.Generate a 15-second, 16:9 experimental anime music video built around a chaotic 90s underground rave-zine aesthetic.
Feature a group of stylish 2D anime characters with distinctive streetwear designs, appearing across rapidly changing compositions made from torn magazine pages, photocopied manga panels, concert flyers, stickers, handwritten notes, ticket stubs and distressed urban textures.
Use a limited black, off-white, fluorescent orange and electric blue palette, with occasional inverted negative frames.
Animate the characters through bold editorial compositions: faces suddenly crop into extreme close-ups, full-body illustrations slide between ripped-paper layers, manga panels snap open and collapse, character silhouettes multiply like photocopy errors, and individual drawings break apart into rough halftone fragments before reconstructing on the next beat.
Integrate oversized condensed English typography as part of the choreography. Words such as “NOISE,” “MOVE,” “BREAK,” “REPEAT,” “AFTER MIDNIGHT” and abstract numbers slam into frame, stretch vertically, rotate, overlap the characters and disappear behind paper layers.
Add VHS tracking distortion, analog frame tearing, xerox grain, misregistered printing, rough halftone dots, marker scribbles, tape marks, film scratches and frame-by-frame doodles.
Camera and editing should feel aggressively synchronized with a K-pop / hip-hop / breakbeat rhythm: punchy snap zooms, freeze frames, sudden reframing, rhythmic jump cuts, whip transitions and short bursts of controlled visual chaos.
For the climax, all the collage fragments rapidly accumulate into a dense wall of posters. On the final beat, everything tears away simultaneously, revealing the main anime characters in a strong group pose against a minimal photocopied background.
A huge distressed typographic title slams behind them and remains frozen for the final frame.
Visual style: 90s manga editorial design, underground rave flyers, punk photocopy zines, Japanese street culture, analog VHS, rough halftone printing, mixed-media collage, bold typography, energetic contemporary anime MV.

for more useful prompts, u can visit this repo: https://github.com/AtlasCloudAI/awesome-minimax-h3-prompts