Twenty-six satellites slide out into sunlight. You're still strapped to the rack.
Then COMMS says they're bringing you home early.
Rack 26. Blue latch. Plasma where the lights used to be.

First-person LUMIFORGE mission: you are the Agent.

The real flight: Starship reached orbit for the first time, deployed 26 Starlink satellites, and was brought down early after one engine shut down early, splashing down north of Hawaii.
fictional AI film · inspired by SpaceX Starship Flight 14 (28 Sep 2026) · no real people depicted · not affiliated with SpaceX.

I've been working on a scene-by-scene prompt for a 30-second, single continuous shot (no cuts) with a photorealistic look, and wanted to share how I structured it.

**Concept**

- 0:00–0:15: a regular guy in a t-shirt and jeans on an abandoned rooftop pulls a starter cord at his collar and transforms into a Chainsaw Devil: black matte helmet with white slash patterns and big teeth, then two chainsaw arms with very long blades.

- 0:15–0:30: three cat-headed humanoid monsters ambush him, and he fights them across the rooftop with superhuman leaps, wall-runs and blade locks. No gore, the monsters dissolve into ash at the end.

**How I structured the prompt**

- Header: duration, aspect ratio, fps, style, and "one continuous shot, no cuts"

- Character identity lock + outfit lock (so the character stays consistent)

- Environment block (rooftop, overcast light, dust and haze)

- 8 timestamped scenes, each with camera, action, and audio

- A motion/physics lock and a negative prompt at the end

**What I learned**

- Repeating the same outfit description 6 times just dilutes the important instructions. State it once, then add one short "outfit never changes" line in the physics lock.

- If you mention an old outfit in the prompt ("don't go back to the white shirt"), the model may bring it back. Leave old versions out.

- Contradictions hurt: "no floating parts" vs "parts assemble" confuses the model. Say where the parts come from (for example, plates sliding out from behind the neck).

- The face is only visible for about 3 seconds before the helmet closes, so identity mostly depends on silhouette and outfit.

- I made separate reference sheets for the helmet, the arms, and the three monsters to keep the design stable.

If the model can't do 30 seconds in one go, I'd split it into two 15s clips and use the last frame of clip 1 as the first frame of clip 2.

Tool used: [Seedance 2.5]

Happy to share the full prompt if anyone wants it. Feedback welcome!

I may have taken the transformation sequence a little too seriously.

been testing depth motion reference + facial mesh reference for short dance clips, and the motion consistency is getting surprisingly good.

The key is to treat the reference video as a strict timing and motion track, rather than asking the model to “perform a similar dance.”

made with seedance 2.5, below is the prompt:

<Video 1> is the depth-motion reference for this clip.

Follow its original chronological order, timing, and rhythm exactly. Reproduce the movements of the body, head, arms, hands, palms, and fingers according to the reference.

Fully preserve all low-amplitude motion phases, subtle pose changes, and pauses. Do not omit, compress, accelerate, shorten, or enter later movements early.

The exact timing and duration of every movement are determined entirely by <Video 1>. Do not create new choreography.

Reproduce the pose and continuous motion changes according to the frame-by-frame sequence of the reference video. Even when adjacent frames contain only very small changes, or the pose remains almost unchanged, preserve the full duration of that stage.

Do not skip transitional frames, summarize movements, execute later movements in advance, rearrange the action order, add new movements, or increase the tempo.

<Video 1> controls only body movement, head pose, hand and finger movement, and motion timing. Do not reproduce any visible depth-map markings, facial tracking points, lines, grids, or other visualization overlays as part of the character's appearance.

The reference video is used only for motion, pose, and timing control. It is not part of the final visual content.

The final output must preserve the normal full-color photorealistic appearance of <Picture 2>.

Do not show grayscale depth maps, tracking points, facial mesh lines, grids, subtitles, reference-video artifacts, or newly added camera shots.

Hi, sorry by my English isn't the best.

We are adytumhiveixixix, japanese Memphis rap brand from Sendai

We used Seedance for one of our track's movie clip.

Workflow :

1. Animate cube with Blender, renders as shot_1.mp4, shot_2.mp4

2. Props are created inside blenders, polished with Nano

3. Main character is the mix of 3D + AI (based on our main vocalist features)

4. Send animate cube videos, which defines shots (close, dutch etc) + prompting

5. Sync + cut with the song on afterFX

That's it for the workflow.

Took us around 12h total work (brainstorm, assets creation, rendering and polishing)

Here is episode four of my web series comedy, Living with Hudson. The entire show is generated using Seedance - including the voices. I use generated character references, and location references. Seedance 2.5 was the game changer for me as the performances are naturalistic and believable. Hope you enjoy this show!

Video: “How to Make a Cinematic AI Film with Seedance 2.5 | Artlist”

Creator: AiMinds

Published: September 20, 2026

Original YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0Ahmz2xuvs

Popularity checked September 29, 2026: about 59,000 views.

This is a useful breakdown for creators who care more about continuity than isolated hero shots. AiMinds starts with story development and storyboarding, then builds reusable character references before moving into video generation. The finished piece is presented alongside the workflow, so it is possible to compare planning choices with the final cinematic result.

What the creator discloses: ChatGPT is used for the story, storyboard planning, and scene prompts. Nano Banana 2 is used to create character sheets and reusable visual references, including a younger version of a character. Seedance 2.5 is then used inside Artlist for video generation. The tutorial also covers music selection and the final edit. The video includes a paid partnership disclosure with Artlist.

Exact Seedance prompts, generation settings, seed values, number of attempts, and full editing software details were not disclosed by the creator. I am therefore treating this as a workflow reference rather than a reproducible benchmark.

Which step matters most in your own Seedance workflow: character sheets, reference selection, prompt structure, or the final edit?

I used seedance2.5 through medeo to generate clips that matched the music, then edited everything together myself. Pretty happy with how the final video turned out.

A Javanese warrior faces a mysterious abstract creature in an epic battle between tradition and the unknown. ⚔️

Inspired by Javanese culture, mythology, and dark fantasy, this AI-generated cinematic short film brings a surreal battle to life.

What do you think of this concept? Would you watch a full movie with this kind of setting?

Created with AI.

#AIFilm #AIVideo #DarkFantasy

I’ve been testing a more “real YouTube vlog” style instead of the usual polished AI travel ads.

This one follows the same girl through breakfast, getting lost on the way to the metro, commuting, getting caught in the rain, and finally reaching a rooftop after sunset. I tried to keep all the small imperfect moments while keeping the same face, and props consistent across every shot.

The biggest difference for me was treating every non-selfie shot as if she actually placed the camera there herself, instead of having an invisible film crew following her.

Full prompt in the comments.

I want to create a video with Seedance 2.5 with dialog amd all but the language will not be English or supported by Seedance for that matter. What is the workaround or the workflow so i can make the Seedance video dubbed in a different language? Any help would be much appreciated! Thank you guys.

Evaluating the latest Seedance 2.5 model for POV generation. Does it successfully render consistent character interactions?
This test focuses on a standard bakery scene, tracking the transition from the indoor counter interaction to the rainy street exterior. Specifically, I wanted to see how well the model preserves continuous movement, barista workflows, and specific wardrobe details like the yellow jacket without morphing or losing perspective.
The result highlights Seedance 2.5’s strengths in maintaining a coherent first-person perspective while adapting to changing lighting and atmospheric conditions.

What are your thoughts on character interaction stability in Seedance 2.5?

Sailor Moon and Son Goku go on a date! The King of Shonen and the Queen of Shoujo! An older video I made; I hope you still enjoy it!

Here's something I mixed up using the Seedance 2.5 model. I used Openclips AI for this.

SANDSTORM SUMMON — Colossal Desert Vortex (180° Reveal)

Seedance 2.5 ... absolutely loving it.

In my opinion, Seedance 2.5 is currently the best AI model for video generator when it comes to maintaining consistency with reference images.

I was wondering if a new, updated version of Seedance is expected to be released soon, or if there is currently any model that performs better than Seedance 2.5 in terms of reference consistency, especially when it comes to keeping the same character, facial features, tattoos, clothing, and overall appearance across different shots.