Cinematic AI Comic Drama Director

Problem

When adapting novels, story summaries, or single premises into AI comic-drama episodes, the main difficulty is fragmentation: script, storyboard, image prompts, dubbing, subtitles, and editing often become disconnected. Shot language can drift, image-generation prompts may not be directly reusable, and tables are hard to copy into production workflows.

How It Works

The skill expects theme + visual style, story outline, episode length, and optional custom requirements. It then outputs two fixed modules:

• 6-step script creation: core setting, three-act structure, storyboard table, dialogue/narration polish, AI image optimization, and sound/music planning.
• 7-step production checklist: clean script, storyboard breakdown, AI image prompt package, dubbing plan, subtitle spec, editing steps, and final export standard.

Each storyboard row is tied to a lens library. A shot combines a base shot type and a movement shot; emotional beats add emotion shots, action beats add action shots, and openings/endings use narrative freeze shots. The visual prompt must integrate style + scene + character action + shot prompts for WorkBuddy, Excel, or batch copying.

Limits

It is best for short-drama adaptation with a clear premise, outline, and duration. The output is structured and execution-focused, not a substitute for human artistic direction. Lens prompts are expected to be cited completely, so it may not fit highly experimental or freely rewritten shot language.