She Listens Alone
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
- CPM
- $1.00 per 1K views
- LASTS ABOUTLASTS
- Budget lasts about 5 days
The Boy Who Stole Billions follows Sam Bankman-Fried, also called SBF, and the collapse of his crypto company. Cut short moments from the footage of his climb and his conviction for Instagram and TikTok.
PER CLIP, AFTER 10% FEE
WHY THIS SCORE
Beats 23% of clipping campaigns
≈$4.50 per clip at 10K views
$2,471 of $2,500 is left, spent at about $10 a day.
Content Rewards reports $373,753 paid out on 217 campaigns since 1 Oct 2026, and states payment within 10 days of close. Clouted has run 8 rounds.
Brief A: clear, 2 red flags (missing essentials and no ad disclosure), use only the brand's footage, use applicable platform paid-partnership disclosures. The brand shares a brief document, and sets one content rule.
More footage rules
More content limits
8 trailers to cut. Lead each clip with its strongest beat.
About 32 minutes a clip, finding and cutting.
Featuring Sam Bankman-Fried
THE SOURCES
A narrator calls him the CEO of FTX and the sharpest person in the room with a huge appetite for risk, while a voice says he sold a gentler picture of what crypto might become. Bankman-Fried says he felt an obligation and wonders what he could do with his life that would be worth more to the world.
The narrator counts the missing money climbing from one billion to eight billion dollars as Bankman-Fried spends half a billion dollars on real estate.
WHY WATCH
The trailer catches Bankman-Fried himself on camera denying a crime while the narrator's tally of missing money climbs from one billion to eight billion dollars.
A trailer introduces Sam Bankman-Fried, the CEO of FTX, and a speaker credits him with offering a kinder vision of crypto. A speaker says a billion dollars is missing, another argues the truth does not actually matter, and a third insists you cannot just borrow assets and not call it stealing.
WHY WATCH
Speakers argue over whether the truth matters and whether borrowing assets counts as stealing, sharpening the question of who is to blame for the missing billion dollars.
The narrator then says a billion dollars is missing, while a voice argues that borrowing assets is not the same as stealing and that the truth does not matter here.
WHO
WHY WATCH
The trailer pivots from praising Bankman-Fried as crypto's kinder face to announcing a missing billion dollars, leaving voices to clash over whether borrowing assets counts as stealing.
A voice introduces Sam Bankman-Fried, names him FTX's CEO and claims he offered a kinder vision of crypto before saying a billion dollars is missing. The same speaker argues the truth does not matter and that borrowing assets is not stealing.
WHY WATCH
A speaker says a billion dollars is missing and argues the truth does not matter and borrowing assets is not stealing.
Bankman-Fried spends half a billion dollars on real estate while the numbers keep growing and little goes to charity. A speaker says a billion dollars goes missing, then the figure climbs to 2, 5 and 8 billion, and the world flips in one week. A speaker says he is called the next Rockefeller and a titan of industry.
WHO
Sam Bankman-Fried speaks from a federal prison interview room as a United States Penitentiary title fills the screen. A voice calls him FTX's CEO and the next Rockefeller, then asks where the half a billion dollars he spent on real estate came from.
A voice counts the missing money from one billion dollars up to two, five and eight billion. Asked why everyone sees it as a crime, Bankman-Fried says it is wrong for the reasons he has given about 20 times.
WHO
WHY WATCH
The trailer opens on the penitentiary itself and stacks the missing money figures from one billion up to eight billion dollars.
Sam Bateman Freed, whom the trailer names CEO of FTX, faces an interviewer asking why everyone reads his actions as a crime. Voices crown him the next Rockefeller, a titan of industry, and recall that he pitched a kinder version of crypto.
A voice says he spent half a billion dollars on property while another counts the missing money up from one billion to eight billion.
WHO
WHY WATCH
The interviewer presses Sam on why the world sees it as a crime while the trailer counts the missing money up to eight billion dollars.
Another speaker says a billion dollars is missing, argues that borrowing assets is not stealing, and asks whether someone blames himself.
WHY WATCH
A speaker's claim that a billion dollars is missing raises the stakes while another asks whether someone blames himself, giving the trailer its personal conflict.
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8 of 8 clips analysed, 2 ready as is, 6 need a reframe
Ready to post as is
Trailer for The Boy Who Stole Billions documentary
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Trailer: Sam Bankman-Fried's rise and fall
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The Boy Who Stole Billions trailer clip
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Trailer for The Boy Who Stole Billions
Reframe to 9:16
Sam Bankman-Fried documentary trailer rise and fall
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Sam Bankman-Fried documentary trailer from prison
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Trailer for Sam Bankman-Fried documentary
Reframe to 9:16
Trailer for The Boy Who Stole Billions
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$2,471 of a $2,500 budget is left at 10:35 UTC on 8 Nov 2026.
Views on 2 apps count: TikTok and Instagram.
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Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, InstagramViews count from US, UK and Australia
Post on TikTok, Instagram
Post on TikTok, Instagram
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 35% of viewers in US and Canada
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube