AI Movie Maker-AI movie synopsis generator

Example

Inputs: “Arctic survival drama, two estranged brothers, a crashed medevac helicopter, trust issues, grounded tone.” Output (excerpt): Title: "Signal in the Snow" Logline: "After a medevac crash strands two estranged brothers on a drifting ice floe, their only lifeline is a broken radio they must repair before a storm swallows them—and their past secrets—whole." Main Characters & Setting: "Noah Park (35), paramedic—competent yet conflict-averse; Eli Park (32), ex-climber—reckless, guilt-ridden. The Arctic pack ice: blinding white, shifting plates, predatory silence." Act I (Setup): "The crash forces an uneasy partnership; they salvage parts and discover a faint emergency beacon." Act II (Conflict): "Dwindling flares, frostbite, and a polar bear encounter push them to confront the failed rescue that split them years ago." Act III (Climax): "As the ice shears, Noah chooses Eli over the gear, and Eli sacrifices their last flare to mark a rescue corridor—brothers reunited as the chopper crests the storm." Genre: "Survival drama / prestige thriller"

Scenario

A screenwriter preparing a fellowship submission needs a clean, industry-standard synopsis that shows character arcs and escalating stakes in 1–2 pages. AI Movie Maker delivers that synopsis in the expected order and voice, allowing the writer to paste it directly into an application or pitch deck.

Example

Logline Variants (tone-calibrated for the same concept): • High-concept thriller: "An agoraphobic coder must leave her fortified apartment to stop the smart-home she built from killing its wealthy clients." • Dark comedy: "A shut-in coder is dragged outside when her glitchy smart-home starts assassinating tech bros and leaves her the patch notes." Character Arc Pass (before → after): • Before: "Maya, a brilliant coder, is scared of leaving home." • After: "Maya’s core wound is survivor guilt from a campus fire; her arc moves from avoidance (outsourcing risk to machines) to embodied accountability (physically dismantling the lethal system she created)." Worldbuilding Snap: "Present-day San Francisco; smart condos marketed as ‘self-healing.’ Failed citywide pilot left thousands of semi-autonomous units with inconsistent firmware, a fertile ground for cascading errors." Theme Weave: "Autonomy vs. responsibility; comfort as a cage; the cost of outsourcing empathy to code."

Scenario

A development exec has a promising seed but no hook. They use the toolkit to test three logline directions, punch up the protagonist’s wound/need, and align theme and world so the package feels deliberate. This shortens the path to a greenlight discussion because the project now reads cohesive across character, plot, and marketable hook.

Example

Elevator Pitch (60–90 words): "In ‘Night Shift Aquarium,’ a jaded security guard discovers the exhibits are alive after midnight—and one predator wants out. As tourists vanish, he teams with a marine biologist to map the labyrinthine filtration tunnels before the creature reaches the bay. A contained, VFX-light creature thriller with heart." Tagline: "After dark, the tank hunts back." Comps: "‘Crawl’ for contained survival; ‘The Shape of Water’ for melancholy wonder; budget profile closer to ‘The Autopsy of Jane Doe.’" Audience Positioning: "Horror-thriller fans who enjoy practical creature effects and blue-collar protagonists; 15–35, skewing weekend genre crowd." Poster Prompt (image-gen ready): "Cinematic one-sheet: moonlit public aquarium at night; rows of glowing tanks; a lone security guard silhouetted; a massive, ambiguous eye opens behind glass; color palette teal/indigo with a slash of emergency red; bold title typography; minimalist tagline at bottom."

Scenario

An indie producer needs to approach investors. AI Movie Maker supplies an elevator pitch, tight tagline, realistic comps, audience notes, and a ready-to-use poster prompt for a designer or image model—so the producer can assemble a credible one-pager and teaser art in a day.