Script to Video AI for Screenplays and Stories

Hand filmaris the pages you wrote, and it casts them, boards every shot and renders a film you sign off on step by step.

Beta · early–mid NovemberJoin the beta

Put your own screenplay to the test: each verified e-mail gets a free one-minute film.

An open printed screenplay whose pages dissolve into film frames at the edges, two characters talking on a rainy street, as screenplay to video AI imagines it
Watch a screenplay turn into a film: scene breakdown, cast sheets, storyboard frames and the checked final shots.

Screenplay to video AI that boards every shot first

Good script to video AI should read your pages the way a first assistant director does. filmaris splits the screenplay into scenes, breaks each scene into shots and settles framing, camera position and where everyone stands. Pinned beside that plan sit the cast sheets: every role, setting and object your script names receives a reference sheet of its own, so the actor on page one wears the same face on the last page. Then comes the board: every shot drawn as one start frame, laid out like cards on a production-office wall. Go through the cards one by one, approve them, and only then let filmaris move on.

A storyboard wall in a dark production office: pinned frames and portraits of the same characters, linked by coloured threads

Script to movie AI with a check on every finished shot

Once the board is approved, AI script to video turns into real footage. Each shot is rendered from its approved start frame and the matching reference sheets, by whichever video model handles that kind of shot best. A second pass follows: AI quality control inspects every finished shot and sends the ones that fail back to be made again, so weak takes never reach your cut. Your written lines are spoken by generated voices, sound and score are laid underneath, and the scenes arrive in script order on the timeline. That is script to AI video the way a director would want it: watched, judged, then kept.

A director's monitor showing a finished shot of two characters in a candlelit room, the closed screenplay lying beside it

Story to video AI when no screenplay exists yet

Not every film begins as a formatted script. In filmaris, story to video AI starts with whatever you have: a premise, a paragraph from a notebook, a finished short story. The Script Writer acts as an AI screenplay writer and shapes it into acts and scenes full of spoken lines, which you read and approve exactly like an imported script. From there the route is identical: reference sheets for the cast, a storyboard frame for each shot, rendered footage that has passed its check. Sitting on a whole novel instead? Upload it, and filmaris adapts the book into screenplay form before the board is drawn.

Story to video AI: a storyteller's notebook with a short story, its scenes rising above the page as small film frames

Inside the script to video generator: three sign-offs

  1. 1

    Load the script

    Import your screenplay or let the Script Writer draft one. filmaris reads it scene by scene and lists every character, place and prop the film will need.

  2. 2

    Sign off cast and board

    Check the reference sheets and the start frame drawn for each shot and approve them, or switch to fully automated and skip the stops.

  3. 3

    Review the checked film

    Approved frames become rendered shots, each passed by AI quality control, voiced and scored, then laid out scene by scene on the editing timeline.

Who puts their scripts through filmaris

Screenwriters before a pitch

Show producers your scenes as moving pictures, with the cast looking exactly as you described them, instead of hoping a cold read carries the tone.

Directors planning a shoot

Use the shot-by-shot board and rendered scenes as previsualization, and test framing and blocking long before anyone books a location or a crew.

Screenwriting classes

Turn workshop screenplays into watchable films, so student writers hear their dialogue spoken aloud and see whether a scene actually plays on screen.

Novelists and short-story writers

Move your prose into screenplay form first, then into a film whose characters stay recognisable from the opening image through to the ending.

Script to video AI free: test it on your own pages

Every verified e-mail gets one free film, one minute long. filmaris takes your script through cast and storyboard and plays the boarded frames back as a film with a moving camera and voiced lines, which you download to your machine. The screenplay draft is free too, as are the opening images of characters, locations and props. For true AI-generated motion in every shot, you move to a paid plan.

Turn your script into a free film →

What writers ask before handing over a script

What does script to video AI do with my screenplay?

It treats the screenplay as a production plan: scenes become shots with framing and camera set, the cast and locations get reference sheets, and each shot gets a start frame on the storyboard. After your approval the shots get rendered, checked and assembled into one film.

Which screenplay files does filmaris accept?

Final Draft files, Fountain, PDF and plain text. Scene headings, character names and dialogue are taken over, and the dialogue is later spoken by generated voices. A novel or short story can be uploaded as well; filmaris first turns it into screenplay pages.

Is there an AI screenplay writer for people without a script?

Yes. The Script Writer is an AI script writer for movies: give it one sentence and it writes the acts, the scenes and the dialogue. That draft is free once you register your address, and you can read and approve it before it moves on to casting and storyboard.

How does filmaris keep the same actor's face across scenes?

Every person, place and prop in the script is drawn on a dedicated sheet first, ahead of the shot planning. Every storyboard frame and every rendered shot is built from those sheets, so the woman in scene two is still recognisably her in the final scene.

What happens when a rendered shot comes out wrong?

Before anything reaches your timeline, AI quality control screens every rendered shot, and a shot that does not pass is generated again. After that you can still trim, reorder or layer any shot yourself on the editor timeline.

Do I have to approve every step, or can it run on its own?

Both work. You can stop at the script, at the cast and at every single start frame to look it over and approve it, or let filmaris run the whole way through automatically and judge the finished film at the end.