Plan the shot
Define the story purpose, start frame, action and ending state before generating video.
An animated-series experiment with scripts, reference art, generated shots, and failed takes.

The project goes from a series bible and character references to episode scripts, storyboards and individual generated shots.
Episode one, The War Theory, reached a six-shot pilot batch. The files preserve selected clips and the attempts that failed. A completed episode is a separate milestone.
Define the story purpose, start frame, action and ending state before generating video.
Use image-to-video generation, then check identity, hands, objects and continuity.
Record why a take failed, select usable output and carry the result into the edit.
Shot 001 took four attempts. Early versions split the tray into lid-like parts, moved objects through the table, or pushed the case over the tray. The usable version started with the case already placed and asked the hand to release it.
Another shot made part of an artifact disappear during a hand interaction. Dialogue also needed a separate lip-sync pass rather than relying on prompted mouth movement. These failures changed the production method.
Series bible and episode scriptsCharacters, world, story structure and dialogue.Storyboards and shot promptsStart states, actions and end states for individual shots.Generation manifestSelected takes, rejected attempts, continuity problems and repair decisions.A pilot batch has selected outputs; the full episode is unfinished. The generation records document six usable shots and 48 planned generated-video units remaining before the episode rough edit.