A repeatable film workflow begins with the story, then fixes the visual and voice decisions before producing a batch of shots. The episode follows the original short drama The Spare Key and includes the completed film.
Define the scene before generating
Write the beats: what each character wants, what changes during the scene and what the audience should notice. Turn each beat into a shot with a clear purpose.
Build reusable references
Keep character appearance, wardrobe, room layout and voice decisions together in a continuity sheet. Establish a master view before close-ups so camera changes preserve the relationship between characters.
Test one exchange
Generate and listen to one dialogue shot, then review the opening pair together. Check identity, voice, delivery and eyelines. Repair a failed take before batching more shots. Save accepted takes with names that identify the scene and shot.
Assemble and review
Sequence accepted takes in the editor, trim pauses deliberately, balance dialogue and correct captions. Watch the complete export to catch problems that are hard to see in isolated clips. The editing exercise demonstrates the opening pair; the finished film uses accepted production takes.
Follow along
Open the original follow-along pack on Google Drive (opens in a new tab). It contains the screenplay, prompts, continuity plan, written guide, references and accepted practice clips. Read START-HERE.md after unzipping.
Recorded October 18, 2026. Flow access, available models and credit quotes vary by account. Check the quote before generating. The drama uses fictional AI-generated characters and footage; Tunde appears as his authorized avatar.
