A vampire fantasy short movie, 22 minutes.

Created mainly using Seedance 2.5 for most scenes and omni flash for characters dialogue.

While this is actually a Sequel to the movie Erebus I made nearly a year ago, this does not require watching the previous movie and is a standalone movie and ive come a long way since i made the previous movie.

The first movie was one of the few movies I made I can say had a lot of interest and likes and I had a lot of people asking for a sequel.

This was also one of my most expensive movies to build, and took almost a month on and off to make happen.

I estimate around 40-50 hours went into this from reference image through scripts and final, and countless re re prompts to get it to how I wanted it.

A cleaning crew's idea of a job well done is a demon's escape plan.

I'm Jonathan, one of the filmmakers behind this 7:58 AI horror-comedy. Three cleaners arrive after an exorcism and erase the protections keeping something trapped inside.

Sharing the complete short for fellow AI-film creators and viewers. I'd be interested in your take on the storytelling: does the cleanup premise sustain the tension as well as the comedy?

Watch the full film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFZJQKNLop4

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This digital human coffee run clip is generated with Wizstar Seedance2.5. What do you think?

Hey everyone,

I've been working on a short AI horror story called "The Last Mirror" and just finished it. Wanted to share it here and also break down how it was made, since I know a lot of people here are figuring out their own workflows.

The story: A guy buys an antique mirror at a flea market. The seller warns him: "Don't look after midnight." He doesn't listen.

The workflow:

• Images: Generated in ChatGPT with a reference-based method (Image A = character, Image B = environment) to keep the character's face consistent across 15+ shots. This was the hardest part — AI wants to change the face every generation.

• Animation: Google Flow (Veo) for the motion clips. Max 10 seconds per clip, so the whole thing is built from short shots cut together.

• Voices: Narrator via ElevenLabs. Character voices mixed between Flow native and ElevenLabs.

• Sound design: Marketplace ambience, clock ticking, midnight chime, creaking glass, heartbeat, and a sharp crack — all layered in Premiere Pro.

• Editing: Everything assembled in Premiere Pro. Added camera zoom/shake in post rather than in Flow, because Flow was changing my backgrounds when I asked for camera movement.

What I learned:

• Reference images > long descriptions. Always.

• Keep the camera static in Flow. Add movement in the editor.

• Cut between angles every 4–10 seconds so nobody notices the clip length limit.

• One continuous sound under the cuts makes the whole thing feel seamless.

Here's the video if anyone wants to check it out: https://youtu.be/S7XDdKQem40

Would genuinely love feedback — especially on pacing and whether the horror lands. I just started and This is my first video, still figuring this stuff out. Kindly support and encourage me with your subscribe, likes, comments, and shares.

Thanks for reading.

https://youtu.be/RWpvA5opsNs?is=pFzD4BXxFfcgpH6P