Stories & Scripts
One paragraph in, one page out — and the page plays.
One paragraph went in. One page came out — a scene heading, action in the present tense, three lines of dialogue. Then the page was shot, line by line, into a one-minute film. Tap any line: the film goes there.
One paragraph in
This is all the Screenplay tool was given — who, where, and what happens. It wrote the page above: every character introduced in capitals before they speak, every line short enough to say, the typed words standing in the action exactly as typed.
Keto has not written a word in months. At her old typewriter she types THE MOON GOES OUT — and the moon over the city goes out like a bulb. She types IT RAINS TANGERINES — and it does, thousands of them, bouncing off the tin roofs and rolling down the lane; across the lane Otar, out on his balcony with his book, is pelted. He asks whether this is her doing. She answers that she is writing again. He asks for the moon back — he was reading by it. She types THE MOON COMES BACK, and it does; Otar sits back down to his book with a tangerine.
The cast came first
Two people written as casting lines, not as “a woman” and “an old man”: age, city, the marks nobody else has. Pencils in her hair, three silver hoops up one ear, ink on her fingertips. His large ears, the glasses on an elastic strap, the quilted mustard waistcoat over striped pyjamas. Four takes of her, three of him — one of each kept, and every frame of the film carries those two faces.
From page to picture
Every line became a shot: twelve shots, sixty seconds. Each frame drawn with the cast portraits and the lane as references, so the faces hold from the attic to the balcony.
Where only the light changes — the moon going out, the moon coming back — the frame was relit rather than redrawn, and the shot travels between the two.
Three spoken lines: voiced, heard back word for word by speech recognition, then lip-synced on the close-ups.
A score that goes quiet when the moon does and dances when the tangerines fall; the typewriter, the dogs and the fruit drumming on tin.
Made with the Screenplay tool, GPT Image 2.5 and Nano Banana Pro, Kling v3.0 Pro, OmniHuman v1.5, Gemini TTS, Lyria 3 Pro and ElevenLabs Sound Effects.
What the Screenplay tool does
Writes a short film from an idea, continues the scenes you have, or writes the scene, the action or the line where you point.
Turns raw text into a screenplay in standard format: scene headings, character cues, parentheticals, transitions.
Checks the format: past tense in action, characters speaking before they are introduced, names that change mid-scene, camera talk where it does not belong.
Exports a PDF in Courier 12, and Fountain for any other screenwriting program.