Script to Film AI

Quick answer: Upload a screenplay (.txt, .docx or .md) and set the type to Film. SceneMixer reads the scene headings as locations, the character cues as a cast with one voice each, the dialogue as speech and the action lines as shots, then draws each person and place once and renders the film sequence by sequence. Film pacing allows silence and half-spoken lines, and there is no forced hook or length cap; up to 300,000 characters of English, about 50,000 words, are read in one project.

Still from “Starfall Command”, an AI short drama generated end-to-end by SceneMixer (7 characters, 1 episode) — Sample: “Starfall Command” — Digital HD, 1 episode, produced end-to-end by SceneMixer from the script · watch the episodes

SceneMixer at a glance	What you get
Video price	From $0.06 a second (10 credits) on the default tier, up to $0.47 a second on the top tier; every price is shown before you press the button
Clip length	Up to 30 seconds per generated segment; an episode is composited from its segments at 1 credit a second
One episode, worked out	A 60-second episode on the default tier is about 660 credits (video plus compositing), about $4.11 at the lowest credit price; a 10-episode series of 90-second episodes from a 30,000-character novel is about 10,026 credits, about $62
Dialogue	Spoken in the video itself, one voice per character, in any of 15 languages
Formats	9:16 vertical or 16:9 landscape; 480P to 1080P, plus a 2K tier
Free to start	50 credits on signup, 15 free setup images, a free storyboard for the first episode and a free 5-second video preview
Who uses it	2,900+ creators have generated with SceneMixer (accounts with at least one generation, counted November 2026)
Input	A script, a novel or a one-line idea; .txt, .docx and .md uploads

What a screenwriter should know

Your screenplay	What SceneMixer does with it
INT./EXT. scene headings	Each distinct place becomes a drawn location
Character names above dialogue	Each name becomes one character, one voice
Action lines	Cut into numbered shots with seconds, framing and camera move
Dialogue	Spoken in the video in the language you set in Step 1

Using scene headings and character cues · Script length caps and how characters count.

Film type: what changes for a screenplay

Short drama assumes a phone and a hook to close every unit. Film assumes someone who has chosen to sit down. Under Film, the read splits your screenplay into sequences rather than episodes, dialogue is allowed to land sideways, and a scene can end on a look. Set it before the read, because it is the read that carries the rule. How the Film type works · Short drama, series or film.

A screenplay's first week here

Day one: upload, read the cast and places, fix the list. Nothing is rendered.
Day two: approve the drawings; the first 15 setup images are free.
Day three: read the storyboard for sequence one; rewrite any shot that does not match your intent.
Day four: render sequence one and watch it. This is your pilot.

Cost and honesty

Reading is 4 credits per 1,000 characters. Video is 10 credits a second on the default tier, plus 1 credit a second to join; a feature is a very large number of paid segments, so many writers make a trailer and one sequence first. Make a trailer first · A pilot or pitch trailer.

Languages

Native dialogue in 15 languages

Every series below was produced by the same pipeline with the cast speaking that language natively: the interface, the working documents and the spoken lines are all in one language, and nothing is dubbed. Open one to hear it.

See all 15 languages

In SceneMixer vs. stitching tools together

Most AI drama workflows are five or six tools in a row. This is where each step happens here, and what it replaces.

Step	In SceneMixer	Doing it by hand with separate tools
Script and episode plan	Paste a script or a novel, or type one line: it is read into a cast, locations, props and an episode outline you can edit	A chat model writes the script; you split it into episodes and carry the text from tool to tool
Character faces and places	Every character, location and prop is drawn once as a reference sheet and attached to every shot it appears in	An image model, one sheet at a time; you upload the right reference to every clip yourself
Shots	A storyboard per episode with numbered shots and seconds; video is generated segment by segment in 9:16 or 16:9 against the same sheets	A video model, one clip per prompt, describing the same people again each time
Voices and dialogue	Lines are performed in the video itself, one voice per character, in any of 15 languages	A text-to-speech tool for each line, then a lip-sync pass on every clip
Fixing one shot	Edit that shot's text and regenerate the segment alone; the rest of the episode is untouched	Regenerate the clip, then re-cut the timeline
Finishing	Segments are composited into one episode file with its score; members download without the AI badge	A video editor to join the clips, add music and captions, then export
Publishing	You upload the finished episode to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram or anywhere else; nothing is posted for you	Upload by hand, the same as here

FAQ

Can AI turn a screenplay into a film?

Yes. Scene headings, character cues, dialogue and action lines are read into locations, a voiced cast and shots, then rendered sequence by sequence.

Which file types work?

.txt, .docx and .md, or pasted text. PDFs are refused.

How long can the screenplay be?

Up to 300,000 characters of English per project, about 50,000 words.

Does it keep my dialogue?

Yes. Each line is spoken as written, by the character it belongs to.

What is different about the Film type?

No hard length cap, no forced hook, sequences instead of episodes, and room for silence and subtext.

How much does it cost?

Reading is 4 credits per 1,000 characters. Video is 10 credits a second on the default tier plus 1 credit a second to join.

Is it good for a pitch or a pilot?

Yes. Many writers make a trailer or the first sequence as proof of concept.

Upload the screenplay

Read the cast and the storyboard before you render anything.

Turn a script into a film

Updated November 2, 2026