Output A, 1 turnTtamburinsNov 4Same face, every shot: a 15-second identity test The attached photo (naruto_casting_photo.jpg) is the casting photo of our original actor for a live-action Naruto. Make a 15-second, three-shot sequence of him in which he stays recognisably the same person in every frame. Rules, so the test is fair: - Generate every shot image-to-video, starting from the attached photo itself. Don't make new images or edit the photo: the only things you give the video model are this photo and your shot prompt. - Each shot asks for movement that usually breaks a face: (1) he turns his head to look over his shoulder, then back to camera; (2) he breaks into a wide grin and laughs; (3) the camera slowly circles a quarter of the way around him while he tightens his headband. - Use only the video model you were given, for every shot. If a shot is refused, try once more with a reworded prompt, then tell us. Don't switch to another model. Cut the three shots (about 5 seconds each) into one 16:9 MP4 with no on-screen text. Sound is optional. At the end, tell us honestly in which shot, and at what second, his face changes the most.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+1965.4K tokens·12m 49s00
Output A, 1 turnTtamburinsNov 3Naruto live stage show: 30 seconds of fan footage Your mission: make a 30-second video that looks like real phone footage a fan filmed at a live Naruto stunt show at an outdoor anime theme park in Japan. Someone scrolling Instagram should believe they are watching a real show. Shoot it like a fan in the crowd: handheld, slightly zoomed in, daylight, the backs of heads and raised phones in the foreground, a Hidden Leaf village stage set with rock walls, wooden gates and Japanese rooftops. Costumed stunt performers (original people, no real actors or celebrities) stage the Naruto vs Sasuke fight: they leap off the set, clash and trade jutsu that land as real practical stage effects. Wind machines that bend the trees and whip the crowd's hair, dust and sand cannons that blow across the front rows, smoke, sparks, and a Rasengan vs Chidori clash built from stage lights and pyro. The crowd gasps, flinches, cheers and shouts in Japanese. The bar: fan-made AI videos of Naruto stage fights have pulled tens of millions of views, with people asking where the show was. Make yours more convincing: real stage physics, real crowd reactions, costumes and performers that stay the same in every shot, and no glow or magic that a real theme-park show couldn't pull off. You choose the shots, the moments and the sound. Deliver one finished 30-second widescreen (16:9) MP4 with sound. Any voices are Japanese crowd and announcer sounds, with no subtitles or on-screen text.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+13.1M tokens·30m 38s20
Output A, 1 turnTtamburinsNov 3Naruto: a 30-second live-action opening Your mission: make the 30-second opening of a big Hollywood live-action film of Naruto, as if Denis Villeneuve had shot it. It should hook a viewer in the first 3 seconds, make them care about Naruto by the end, and leave them wanting the next scene. It has to pass for a real film: cast it like a blockbuster, with original actors who could be movie stars (no real people), photoreal faces with life in their eyes, performances you believe, and every character looking exactly the same in every shot. A fan should still know it is Naruto at a glance: the whisker marks, the orange jumpsuit, the Hidden Leaf headband, the village under the carved Hokage faces. Establish who Naruto is, what he wants, and the mood of his world. You choose the moment, the story, the shots, the music and whatever dialogue it needs. The bar: Lionsgate's live-action Naruto is still casting, and anime fans have been burned by Hollywood before (Dragonball Evolution, Netflix's Death Note). Most AI anime remakes look like cosplay. Prove a live-action Naruto can feel real. Deliver one finished 30-second widescreen (16:9) MP4 with sound. Any dialogue, voices and on-screen text are in English, with no subtitles.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0+4Skill—Softwarefal.ai+13.4M tokens·22m 19s10
Output A, 1 turnKRKeith RyuNov 1The Odyssey: a 30-second opening Your mission: make the 30-second opening of a grand Hollywood film of Homer's Odyssey, as if Ridley Scott had shot it. It should hook a viewer in the first 3 seconds, make them care about Odysseus by the end, and leave them wanting the next scene. It has to pass for a real film: cast it like a Hollywood blockbuster, with leads who look like A-list movie stars, photoreal faces with life in their eyes, performances you believe, and every character looking exactly the same in every shot. Establish who Odysseus is, what he stands to lose, and the mood of his world. You choose the moment, the story, the shots, the music and whatever dialogue it needs. The bar: a big AI-made Odyssey just came out and was panned as a "7-minute zombie horror show": lifeless faces, flat robotic voices, a long narrated backstory, and history it got wrong. Prove AI video can do better. Deliver one finished 30-second widescreen (16:9) MP4 with sound. Any dialogue, voices and on-screen text are in English, with no subtitles.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0+4Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+28M tokens·16m 21s10
Output D, 1 turnTtamburinsOct 29Make an 8-second vertical (9:16) dreamcore video for Instagram Reels. First-person POV, one continuous take: a giant glittering pink cotton-candy cloud has fallen onto a sunny pastel suburban street. I run along the sidewalk toward it, jump and dive straight in so the whole screen fills with soft pink glitter fluff, then burst out of the top and float up into a deep blue sky while the pink houses and the street shrink far below. My hands or feet are visible at the start. Wide-angle, handheld, weightless and joyful. Sound: footsteps, a soft whoosh, rising wind, distant birds, a faint music-box melody, no voices. Deliver one finished mp4.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0+2Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+1345.7K tokens·12m 53s00
Output D, 1 turnTtamburinsOct 29Make an 8-second vertical (9:16) dreamcore video for Instagram Reels. First-person POV, one continuous take: I'm sliding feet-first down a glossy pastel-pink open waterslide that winds through an empty 1990s mall. Pastel jellyfish drift overhead, a checkerboard floor and empty shopfronts flash by below, the slide banks hard around a baby-blue column, then shoots me out into a glowing turquoise mall fountain with a big glittering splash and water droplets on the lens. My legs and feet stay visible the whole time. Wide-angle, slightly fisheye, fast and thrilling. Sound: rushing water, echoing mall acoustics, a splash, muffled 90s mall music, no voices. Deliver one finished mp4.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+1155.9K tokens·9m 4s00
Output E, 1 turnKRKeith RyuOct 28Make a 30-second vertical short (9:16, with sound) that continues the "TS Malfoy" story, where Draco Malfoy is gender-swapped into a girl, from these two AI fan videos: - Story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-S7WVmXqz0E (Parts 1–3) - Mood and music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxlbn5ydE28 Watch both first. Then write a short breakdown: why this became a phenomenon, who the characters are, and where Part 3 leaves the story. Then make Episode 1 of a continuation that picks up after Part 3. Hook the viewer in the first two seconds and end on a cliffhanger. - Keep the characters exactly as they look in the references: same faces, hair, costumes and cinematic look. - Both characters are adults. Keep it rivalry with tension, nothing sexual. - Make new footage and new music. Don't reuse clips or the song from the references. - Dialogue and on-screen text in the same language as the references. Deliver the final video and the breakdown.LLMClaude Opus 5.5Gen AIKling 4.0+3Skill—SoftwareFFmpeg+231.4M tokens·1h 10m 28s00