Warner Bros. — Proof of Concept
"The One Who Lied" — 124 scenes, 45:24 of 45:00 target. Here is exactly how it was made: every step, the agents behind it, and how long each stage takes.
124
Scenes
45 min
Runtime
< 6 hrs
Prompt → board
20+
AI agents
Each stage runs in sequence — the output of one feeds the next.
A single prompt becomes a film bible
The director types one plain-language prompt — genre, tone, theme, the world. Neyra expands it into a structured film bible: logline, audience, three-act spine, and the emotional north-star the whole film steers toward.
Output
Logline · theme · tone · target audience · 3-act structure
Agents on the job
Characters and locations are frozen so they never drift
Every character gets a deep psychological profile — wound, want, the lie they protect, dialogue DNA, voice. Locations, props and wardrobe are written into a World Bible with a locked visual descriptor injected into every scene they appear in, so they stay identical across all 124 scenes.
Output
Character bible · World bible · locked visual anchors
Agents on the job
A full, formatted screenplay — not a summary
The writers' room debates and writes a professional screenplay: sluglines, action, dialogue, beats. A brain-trust of agents critiques each pass and rewrites for emotional escalation across the runtime.
Output
Industry-standard screenplay · Fountain + Final Draft (.fdx)
Agents on the job
Screenplay split into shoot-ready scenes & shots
The screenplay is cut into 124 scenes, each broken into a professional shot list — master, medium, close, insert — with lens, movement, lighting and intent on every shot. Timing math keeps each scene to its target length.
Output
124 scenes · 66+ shots · full coverage with timing
Agents on the job
Every shot becomes a cinematographer-grade prompt
Each shot is turned into a precise generation prompt — camera body, lens, film stock, lighting, composition — with the frozen character and location anchors auto-injected. A viability gate scores weak prompts and rewrites them before render.
Output
Per-shot prompts · camera DNA · injected consistency anchors
Agents on the job
The frames you see in the board
Prompts are rendered into storyboard frames. A continuity supervisor compares each frame against the World Bible for visual drift and auto-re-renders any frame that breaks consistency — keeping faces, sets and props locked across the whole film.
Output
124 rendered scenes · continuity-checked · review-ready
Agents on the job
A studio-grade sign-off gate
Every scene runs a 10-question quality gate scored 0–100, plus an emotional-arc check across the runtime. The director reviews, leaves notes, and approves — or sends a scene back through the pipeline. Nothing ships until it passes.
Output
QA score per scene · emotional arc · director approval
Agents on the job
A traditional pre-production cycle for a 45-minute film runs weeks. Neyra's agent pipeline delivers a continuity-locked, studio-reviewable storyboard for 124 scenes in a single working session — with the screenplay, breakdown and shot list exportable to Final Draft and StudioBinder.