LISA Tarantino Dance: One Photo, The Whole Choreo
The LISA Tarantino dance is the routine fans worked out of “Tarantino” and then did everywhere — bedrooms, car parks, dance classes with forty people in them. Pick the version below that looks most like your room, add a photo, and the AI puts you in the clip doing the same arm sweeps, knee lift and hip sways, with the song still under it.
- 12 versions to remix
- One photo, one dancer
- Keeps the Tarantino sound
- No watermark
Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.
Pick a sample
Rendering takes about 7 min. Finished clips land in History.
TL;DR
Rising · as ofThe Tarantino dance is the fan routine built on LISA’s “Tarantino”: the arm sweep, the hands over the head, the knee lift and the kick, the body roll and the hip sways, done in bedrooms, cars and dance classes. It took off a week before the song was even out, on a mirrored version of the choreography that the tutorials still credit, and it is still growing — the sound is adding around a thousand videos a day.
- Original post
- KEKKE’s mirrored copy of the choreography, the clip the tutorials credit · @kekke_star
- Sound
- Tarantino — LISA — open it in TikTok and tap “Use this sound”.
- Also called
- tarantino dance, tarantino dance trend, tarantino dance tutorial, lisa tarantino ai dance, tarantino choreo, tarantino challenge
- Last updated
LISA Tarantino Dance Clips to Remix
Twelve posts of the LISA Tarantino dance, from the mirrored cover every tutorial credits to kittens doing it in a hotel lobby. Some are solo, some are two people in a car, one is a class of forty — pick the one closest to your room and your number of people, and it becomes the reference for your own video, with its own sound.
The mirrored copy everyone learned it from
@kekke_star on TikTokThe kitten recast in a hotel lobby
@kpawpofficial on TikTokTwo friends in a parked car
@natyashina on TikTokThe dance class
@laylaladance on TikTokSolo against a white wall
@taka_vision on TikTokThe music-video looks
@flukechandatedance on TikTokThe neon motel, in Korean
@kshinshin on TikTokFour of them on a rooftop at night
@changjyp on TikTokOn the stairs after dark
@jamemie.james on TikTokThe corridor take
@kaslivaso on TikTokThe bedroom version
@ssoaaves on TikTokFive of them in a car park
@danijaimee_ on TikTokWhat Is the LISA Tarantino Dance?
The LISA Tarantino dance is the fan cover routine for “Tarantino”, LISA’s song from her October 2026 EP: the arm sweep, both hands over the head, a knee lift and a kick, a body roll and wide hip sways, all landing on the same four counts of the beat.
What made it spread is that it starts before the song does. A teaser went up a week and a half early; two days later a mirrored copy of the choreography was on TikTok and passed a million plays, and the slow tutorials that followed all credited that account. Mirroring is the whole trick of the trend: turn the video over, copy it in the mirror, then flip your own recording back, and the moves read the right way round. That is also why so many of the posts are captioned “mirrored”.
From there it split into versions rather than one format: solo in the bedroom, two friends in a parked car, an entire dance class in a mirrored studio, and full music-video cosplay in the red coat at a neon motel. The sound is now past ten thousand videos, with roughly a thousand added every day, and the first AI recast — kittens doing the routine in a hotel lobby — came out of the same wave.
The LISA Tarantino dance maker on this page does the same thing from one photo: pick a version on the right, upload a picture of whoever should dance, and the AI re-shoots that clip with them in it, feet, coat and all, keeping the routine and the sound of the version you picked.
Timeline
LISA teases “Tarantino” on TikTok, two and a half weeks before release: a photo post that passes 5.3M plays.
The dance starts early: KEKKE posts a mirrored copy of the choreography and it goes to 997K plays, a week before the song is out.
The how-to wave begins with a slow mirrored tutorial of the same routine, 150K plays, and every later tutorial credits it.
“Tarantino” and the EP PRESS PLAY come out with the video, and the covers switch to recreating its looks — the red coat, the neon motel.
Duo versions take over: two dancers in a car at 390K plays, then a full dance class at 249K the next day.
The first AI recast lands big: kittens in a hotel lobby doing the routine, 112K plays.
How to Make a LISA Tarantino Dance Video
- 1
Pick the version to copy
Choose one of the clips on the right. A bedroom cover if you are on your own, a duo if there are two of you, the class if you want the crowd behind you, and the motel one if you want the red coat — they are all the LISA Tarantino dance, shot in different rooms. Its framing, camera and sound become the reference.
- 2
Add a full-body photo
One photo of the dancer, standing, whole body in frame if you have one — the routine kicks and the covers show the feet. Two photos only for the duo clips, and for the pet version a clear picture of the animal’s face is what keeps its markings right.
- 3
Create, then post it
The render comes back in a few minutes as a clean MP4 in the shape of the clip you picked, already carrying the “Tarantino” beat. Post it with the song and the mirrored caption everyone else uses.
Tips for a Better Tarantino Dance Video
Give it a full-body photo
The routine reads from the feet: the knee lift and the kick are half of it. A photo cropped at the waist still works, but the render will guess the legs, and the kick is where that shows.
Match the clip to your room
A bedroom cover in a bedroom photo keeps the light consistent, and a LISA Tarantino dance video made in the same room as the photo is the one that least looks stitched together; the car and class versions already have their own space, so there the AI only has to get your face and outfit right. The closer the space, the less it has to invent.
Two people means two photos
The duo clips want one photo per dancer, and the prompt says which is which. Put the person who would actually lead first — the one a half beat ahead is the one the AI copies the timing from.
The pet version is the shortcut
A cat or a dog doing this routine upright is the version that travels furthest, and it is the one recast that already has a big post behind it. Use a photo where the animal is looking at the camera, and say in the prompt that it keeps its markings.
Pricing
Each Tarantino dance video is one use (700 credits), at 13, 14 or 15 seconds — the length of the cover you picked.
A single use is $9.90; packs of 4 and 8 uses cost less per video, and a render that fails is refunded automatically.
Autopilot plans
Every month we turn the newest trends into meme videos and post them to your accounts. Each post is one of the plan’s videos, and any you make yourself come out of the same count. Cancel any time.
One-time video packs
Pay once and use them on any trend template, at any length. The credits never expire, and the other video tools can spend them too.
Use it responsibly
- Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
- Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
- Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.
- “Tarantino” is LISA’s song, from her EP PRESS PLAY, and the choreography is credited to Sienna Lalau. These are fan remixes made for fun, not an official video from LISA or her label.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the LISA Tarantino dance?
It is the fan cover routine for “Tarantino”, the LISA song from her EP PRESS PLAY. One short run of moves — the arm sweep, both hands over the head, a knee lift and a kick, a body roll, then wide hip sways — timed to the same counts of the beat, which is why it looks the same in a bedroom and in a full dance class.
What song is the Tarantino dance to?
“Tarantino” by LISA, from the EP PRESS PLAY, released on 23 October 2026 with its music video. The sound on TikTok is the track itself, and the covers are posted under it so the audio always matches.
Is the Tarantino dance the Pulp Fiction dance?
No. The Pulp Fiction dance is the twist contest John Travolta and Uma Thurman do in the 1994 film, and it is what most “tarantino dance” searches used to mean. This one is a 2026 K-pop routine for LISA’s song of the same name — no relation to the film beyond the title.
Who is LISA, and what is “Tarantino” about?
LISA is the Thai rapper and dancer from BLACKPINK, who releases solo work through her own label LLOUD. “Tarantino” is the lead single of her 2026 EP PRESS PLAY, named after the director and built on a film-reference hook; the video goes full pulp — the red coat, the motel, the maids on the walkway.
Who choreographed the Tarantino dance?
The covers credit Sienna Lalau, the choreographer behind a lot of K-pop and pop-stage work. The version most people learned from is not the video itself but a mirrored copy of it posted on 16 October, which is what the tutorials on TikTok point at.
Why do the videos say “mirrored”?
Because that is how people learn it. You flip the routine left to right, copy it in a mirror, then flip your own recording back, and the moves read the right way round. The slow mirrored tutorial of this routine is one of the biggest posts in the trend, and most of the how-to videos follow the same trick.
How do people do the Tarantino dance?
Four beats, then a repeat: sweep one arm across the chest, both hands up over the head, lift the knee and kick, roll the body down and up, then push the hips side to side. The covers all hit those on the same counts, so once you have the four beats you can join any version of it.
Can I do it with two people or a whole group?
Yes. The duo clips take two photos, one per dancer, and the class version puts your photo in front of a studio of forty following along. Pick the clip with the number of people you want in it — the routine itself does not change.
Can my pet do the Tarantino dance?
That is already a thing: kittens doing the routine in a hotel lobby is one of the bigger recasts of the trend. Use the pet version, upload a photo where the animal faces the camera, and the render puts it upright on its hind legs doing the same sweeps and hip sways.
What length and price is a Tarantino dance video?
One video is one use, 700 credits, at 13, 14 or 15 seconds. A single use is $9.90, and packs of 4 and 8 cost less per video. Failed renders are refunded.
What is the LISA Tarantino Dance AI prompt?
The bedroom, phone on a shelf prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "Image 1 is the Dancer." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.
Your Turn To Do The Choreo
Pick a cover, add one photo, and post your LISA Tarantino dance while the sound is still adding a thousand videos a day.
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LISA Tarantino Dance AI Prompt
The prompt behind the LISA Tarantino dance remix, for anyone building this in another tool: it works in any image-to-video model that takes your photo as a reference and a clip as @Video1. Name the routine move by move — models otherwise smooth a dance into a slow sway — and say that the feet stay in frame, because the kick is the part that gets cropped.
Bedroom, phone on a shelf
Image 1 is the Dancer. The clip is one continuous take in a bedroom in the evening: a phone propped on a shelf at hip height, a wardrobe and a made bed behind, the light from a lamp on the left. The person from Image 1 does the arm sweep across the chest, both hands over the head, the knee lift and the kick, the body roll and the wide side-to-side hip sways, marking the beat with a small nod on each hit, then holds the last pose and glances at the lens. Keep the dancer's face, hair, skin tone, build and outfit exactly as in their photo. One continuous take, phone camera, full body in frame with the feet in shot, no text, no captions, no logos, no watermark. Audio: the "Tarantino" beat with LISA's vocal over it.
Other versions: Two of you in the car · The dance class · Your cat or dog dancing · The music-video look