AI Mini Drama Generator
One idea becomes a mini series.
A mini drama is not a clip. It is a run of episodes that share a cast, a look and a story that keeps moving. The difference is continuity — and continuity is a memory problem, not a rendering problem.
The same cast in every shot
Each character gets a fixed written description — hair, clothing, one distinctive accessory — and a reference portrait you approve before anything renders. Those exact words drive every frame, so the face that opens the episode is the face that closes it.
One series bible, every episode
Tone, cast, sets and world rules are written once and reused. Episode twelve knows what happened in episode one, which is precisely where most tools stop working.
A hook in the first three seconds
Vertical audiences decide in under three seconds. Every episode opens on conflict, a reveal, or a line that demands an answer — never on an establishing shot.
Written by EpisodeMaker
Borrowed Skin
A broke young man wakes up trapped in the body of the billionaire who destroyed his family — and now everyone expects him to be the enemy.
“He wakes up in the body of the man who ruined his family.”
The cast, locked
Daniel Cho
Appears as a lean man in his late 30s with slicked-back silver-streaked black hair, a tailored charcoal suit, sharp jawline, and a platinum watch engraved with the initials M.V. His eyes carry a startled, unfamiliar darting quality that doesn't match the confident face.
Marcus Voss
Late 30s, silver-streaked black hair, cold grey eyes, always in a tailored charcoal three-piece suit, wears a platinum watch engraved M.V. — currently unconscious in a hospital bed with tubes and monitors around him
Elena Voss
Early 30s, sleek platinum-blonde bob, wears a fitted emerald silk dress and a diamond choker, always holding a crystal tumbler of untouched whiskey
Grace Lin
Late 20s, sharp black bob cut, wears a fitted grey pantsuit, carries a slim black tablet at all times, thin silver-rimmed glasses
The storyboard
Opens on: A man screams his hatred at the sky — and wakes up wearing his enemy's face in the mirror.
- 01
Daniel, in his own body, stands on a rain-soaked rooftop at night screaming his rage at the sky before a flash of white light consumes the frame.
- 02
The flash resolves into a bedroom mirror. The screaming man opens his eyes to find himself staring back as someone else entirely — older, silver-streaked, cold-eyed — his own hands now unfamiliar.
- 03
The bedroom door bursts open. A sharp platinum-blonde woman in emerald silk enters holding a whiskey glass, freezing when she sees his panicked expression.
- 04
Daniel forces composure, fumbling through a fake calm response as Elena studies him with narrowing suspicion, swirling her untouched drink.
- 05
Cut to the office. Daniel sits stiffly behind the glass desk as a sharp-eyed assistant in a grey pantsuit enters, tablet in hand, sliding a folder toward him with deliberate slowness.
- 06
Daniel hesitates over the folder, unsure how to sign. Grace watches coldly, then places her tablet on the desk, turning the screen toward him — revealing a hospital photo of the real Marcus Voss, unconscious, eyes fluttering open.
Ends on: The assistant slides a phone across the desk showing a photo of the real Marcus Voss — unconscious in a hospital bed, alive, and waking up.
Writing this cost nothing. Credits are only spent when a shot is animated.
Questions
- Can I keep the same characters across episodes?
- Yes — that is the point of the series bible. Approve your cast once and every later episode reuses the same fixed descriptions and reference portraits.
- How many episodes can one series hold?
- There is no cap. The bible carries across all of them, so continuity holds whether you make five episodes or fifty.