Aurora
Aurora in a black leather biker jacket and black mini dress beside a cinema camera on a tripod, on a rain-wet Paris street at night.
AI short film course · Coming soon

Reels that tell a story

A pretty clip gets watched once. A story gives people a reason to come back for the next part. Learn to plan, write and prepare a short series, one Reel at a time.

Message “COURSES” to join the list See the syllabus

Clips fade. Stories continue.

These are series of mine, each told in parts on Instagram. Every one starts with a simple situation and a question that needs another episode.

Title card reading My Side of the Door, Paris to Venice.
My Side of the DoorParis to Venice · 8 parts. Two nights by sleeper train. One door between our cabins, locked from both sides.
Aurora and Sam kissing under a stone arch in heavy rain.
Dress CodeThe Riviera · 8 parts. A black box on my bed. A dress in my exact size. A card with a time on it, signed only “S.”
Aurora dancing in a red bikini beside an Ibiza pool at sunset while Sam watches with a film camera.
LATERIbiza to New York · 8 parts. One night in Ibiza. No names. No goodbye. Four months later, he found me in New York.

What you'll walk away with

A series plan

A premise, an arc and a reel-by-reel outline that gives each part its own job.

Prompts that keep continuity

A way to write video prompts that track outfits, props and timing from the first second to the last.

A posting package

Covers, captions, a posting order and AI labels, ready to go when the series is.

Aurora in a grey sweater pinning a row of pencil storyboard sketches of doors and buildings to a dark studio wall at night.
The syllabus

From one idea to a full series

Plan the whole story on paper first. It costs far less to fix there than in a render.

  1. Part 1

    Find the premise

    Shape one simple situation into an idea with enough tension to last several parts.

  2. Part 2

    Map the arc

    Outline each Reel with a hook, a turn and an ending that leads into the next one.

  3. Part 3

    Plan the wardrobe and sets

    Decide who wears what, where and when, so the series keeps its continuity.

  4. Part 4

    Write the video prompt

    Turn a scene into timed beats, with camera, sound and short on-screen text.

  5. Part 5

    Review every render

    Check frame by frame for continuity errors and policy problems, and rewrite the prompt to fix them.

  6. Part 6

    Package each part

    Prepare covers, captions, hashtags and a posting plan for the full series.

  7. Part 7

    Stay in the rules

    Label AI content clearly and keep romance and fashion stories within platform rules.

Is it for you?

A good fit if you
  • Want to make short AI films, not just single clips
  • Have ideas but struggle to carry them across several parts
  • Keep seeing outfits and details change partway through a video
Not a fit if you
  • Want to depict real people without their consent
  • Plan to present AI films as real footage
  • Are looking for guaranteed views, followers or income

Questions

When does it open, and how much is it?

The date and price aren't set yet. Message “COURSES” on Instagram to hear when they are.

Will my Reels go viral?

This course can't promise that. It teaches you how to plan and make a series, not how to guarantee views, followers or income.

Should I take the other courses first?

A consistent character helps, because a series relies on one. Build your AI model covers how to create her.

Is Aurora a real person?

No. Aurora is an AI-generated character, and every image of her on this page is AI-generated.

Want in when it opens?

Send one word on Instagram and you'll be on the list for the date and price.

Message “COURSES” to join the list