Write your film idea in a sentence or two. The AI writes a trailer narration that builds to a twist, reads it in a trailer voice, draws every shot and lays an epic score underneath.
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The AI Movie Trailer Maker is a tool that turns a film idea into a finished trailer. The AI writes narration in the style of a classic trailer voice: short, dramatic lines that build tension, a twist near the end and a closing title-style line. It splits that into shots of about four seconds, draws each one, reads the script with an AI narrator and mixes a cinematic score with deep drums and rising strings underneath.
A lighthouse keeper discovers the light is keeping something in the sea asleep, and tonight the lamp is failing.
Look: Live-action cinematicLength: 30 secondsFormat: 16:9 widescreenShots: Moving stillsNarrator: DanielCaptions: No captionsUse this example →Space survivalA colony ship wakes its crew 300 years late. Earth has stopped answering, and someone on board has been awake the whole time.
Look: Live-action cinematicLength: 60 secondsFormat: 16:9 widescreenShots: Moving stillsNarrator: BrianCaptions: No captionsUse this example →Anime adventureIn a town where nobody dreams, a girl wakes up from her first dream holding a key that opens a door in the sky.
Look: Anime filmLength: 30 secondsFormat: 9:16 verticalShots: Moving stillsNarrator: CallumCaptions: Word captionsUse this example →Sign in and describe the movie in up to 600 characters, e.g. "a lighthouse keeper discovers the light is keeping something in the sea asleep".
Pick live-action, anime or 3D animated, 30, 45 or 60 seconds, widescreen or vertical, moving stills or AI video clips, a narrator and captions on or off.
Press Make the trailer; the price is on the button. It usually takes a few minutes, and the trailer is saved in My Videos.
Give the premise and the AI writes about 2.4 words per second of trailer: roughly 72 words for 30 seconds, 108 for 45 and 144 for 60. The lines escalate shot by shot, turn on a twist and end on a line that sounds like a title reveal.
The narration is split into cinematic shots of about four seconds: 8 for a 30-second trailer, 12 for 45 seconds and 15 for 60. Each shot gets its own frame, drawn without text, logos or real people's names.
Live-action cinematic gives photoreal film stills with dramatic light. Anime film gives a hand-drawn key-visual look. 3D animated film gives soft, stylized characters with vivid color.
Daniel, an authoritative British male voice, is selected by default because he sounds like a trailer. You can pick any of the 22 AI voices, such as Brian for a deep narrator or Callum for an intense one.
The AI composes an instrumental score for your film with deep drums and strings that build to a big hit, and mixes it under the narrator so the voice stays clear. Music is always on for trailers.
Moving stills put a slow zoom on each shot. AI video clips animate every frame with a camera move and subtle motion for a more filmic feel, at a higher price. Word captions are optional and off by default.
A trailer usually means hunting for footage, recording a voice and finding music that builds. Here one sentence becomes all three, made for your idea.
| Feature | AI Movie Trailer Maker | Cutting a trailer from stock footage |
|---|---|---|
| Script | Trailer narration written from your idea, with a twist | Write and rewrite the lines yourself |
| Visuals | A new shot about every 4 seconds, drawn for your story | Search stock clips that almost fit |
| Voice | 22 AI narrators, a trailer voice by default | Record yourself or book a voice actor |
| Music | An epic score composed for the film and mixed under the voice | Find a track and balance it by hand |
| Price | 343 credits for 30 seconds with moving stills | Stock footage, music and editing software |
Fake trailers for imaginary movies do well on short-form feeds: a strange premise, a big voice and a twist in 30 seconds.
You've written a thriller or a fantasy novel and want a short trailer for your author page, a launch post or a newsletter.
Before you shoot or build anything, a trailer shows collaborators the tone of the idea in under a minute.
Post fake trailers for made-up films, a format that suits comment sections full of "I'd watch this".
Give a novel or a script a trailer for a launch, a newsletter or a query, without hiring an editor.
Test the tone of a concept with a teaser before spending money on a shoot or a build.
Turn a story assignment or a book report into a trailer that has to summarise the plot in a minute.
Write your film idea, choose the look, length, format and narrator, and press Make the trailer. The AI writes the narration, draws the shots, reads the script and adds an epic score.
343 credits for a 30-second trailer with moving stills, 498 for 45 seconds and 625 for 60. With AI video clips it's 2,043, 3,048 and 3,812 credits.
About 30, 45 or 60 seconds, depending on the length you pick. The video runs as long as the narration, so it can be a little shorter or longer.
No. This tool writes the narration from your idea. To have your own words read exactly, use Script to Video with "My script".
No. Frames are drawn without text, and the title-style closing line is spoken by the narrator. Include the title in your idea if you want it said.
No. Shots are drawn without real people's names or likenesses. Describe your own characters instead.
No. Every trailer gets a composed score mixed under the narrator; that is part of the price.
Yes. 16:9 gives a 1920×1080 widescreen trailer for YouTube, and 9:16 gives a 1080×1920 video for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
Yes. Sign in with Google or email; each job costs credits from your balance, and the result is saved in My Videos.
If a job can't finish, the credits it used go back to your balance automatically.
Turn a film idea into a dramatic trailer with narrator, cinematic shots and score. from 343 credits, and the result is saved in My Videos.
