content i liked Part 2
@Tdotbdot1’s Video: A Masterclass in Vibe and Visuals
Tdotbdot1 delivers a super clean, well-executed video that hooks you from the jump. The opening shot—him sinking a basket, then locking eyes with the camera—immediately sets the tone. He makes a bold statement right away, calling Jerami Grant the best-dressed player in the NBA, which instantly sparks curiosity. The pacing is on point, with seamless location changes and dynamic caption movement that keeps things engaging without feeling overproduced. Beyond the visuals, the concept stands out: blending fashion and basketball, two worlds that naturally intersect but don’t always get discussed together in this way. Great execution, great topic—this is the kind of content that hits.
SubwayTakes: The Best Conversations Happen Underground
@SubwayTakes is easily one of my favorite social pages right now. It’s a podcast, but also a filmed conversation series built around bold, offbeat hot takes—exactly the kind of topics we all think about but rarely say out loud. Hosted by Kareem Rahma, the concept is brilliantly simple: real, unfiltered discussions happening while riding the train. The execution is raw yet intentional, with little details like using a MetroCard as a mic adding to its charm. The mix of everyday people and celebrities keeps things fresh, and visually, they’ve locked in a signature look that makes every clip instantly recognizable.
SNL’s Social Game: A Perfect Blend of On-Screen and BTS Content
This might feel like an obvious pick, but SNL consistently nails the balance between polished on-screen sketches and behind-the-scenes moments with the cast. Sure, their social media team has the advantage of working with top-tier comedic talent, but they still have to stay on top of trends—and they do it well.
Take this clip of Marcello Hernandez and Tate McRae dancing to a wildly popular Bad Bunny track. It’s a simple but effective move: tapping into trending music while also leaning into Marcello’s reach within the Latin audience. Smart, entertaining, and effortlessly on-brand—this is how you keep a legacy show fresh on social.
@ariathome: Bringing NYC’s Hidden Talent to Life
I recently stumbled upon @ariathome on TikTok, and I couldn’t stop scrolling. Armed with an insane beat-making rig, he roams the streets of New York City, finding people who want to rap or sing over a beat he cooks up ridiculously fast.
What makes it even better? These clips are pulled from his livestreams, meaning what we see on social media are raw, spontaneous collaborations that showcase just how much hidden talent is walking around the city. It’s the kind of content that reminds you how magic can happen anywhere. Major props to this page and the incredibly talented producer behind it.
