Making a Movie

1. What you get

An original short film. Script → characters → storyboards → cut videos → subtitles → export, all inside the studio. A film is a series of scenes, and each individual shot within a scene is a cut.

2. Ordering with Full Order

There are two order forms:

• Story order — genre, mood, premise: what kind of story
• Delivery order — how far to take it, chosen from recommended sets

The default is to start small: finish Scene 1 first, then order Scene 2 onward if you like it. You can also order all scenes at once.

3. Reading the results

Four rooms, left to right:

• Write — the episode script, divided by fence lines
• Prep — style guide, casting, storyboards
• Shoot — video per cut, with multiple takes
• Edit — timeline and export

4. Refining (the manual entry points)

These three cover most needs — no need to learn every button:

1. Fix one line of script — select and edit in the Write room; downstream steps pick it up
2. Reshoot one cut — generate a new take in the Shoot room and adopt the better one
3. Order Scene 2 and beyond — reopen Full Order and widen the range

5. Rough credit cost

Taking Scene 1 (about 5 cuts) through video runs roughly 50 credits and up, depending on quality and length. See How Credits Work for the full rates.