Coming this seasonAnimate Your First Scary Movie From Your Own Drawings
This one is coming soon. Your kid will draw a monster on paper, photograph it, and order the shots of a short scary movie — three of them is already a film; the AI animates exactly what they ordered, illustrated and never photoreal. They finish with a movie starring their own drawing, ready to play with the lights off.
What your kid actually makes
A short scary movie starring a monster they drew by hand. Three shots is a finished film: their order, their line for each shot, their name as director.
How a sitting goes
Draw, photograph, order the shot, write what we see, watch, keep it or shoot again. Three takes a shot. One sitting to a film you can play tonight.
What AI does — and what your kid does
Your kid draws the star, orders the shots, writes what we see, and places the silence before the scare. The AI animates what they ordered. It does not write the film.
What they're really learning
That suspense is built, not found: where the camera goes, what you show last, and why the silence in front of a scare is the scare.
Good to know
- Illustrated at every setting. No gore, no photoreal, and never your kid's face or voice in the film.
- Recreational fear is normal: 93% of children enjoy at least one scary play activity (Taranu et al. 2025).
- Three shots is a real film. The nine-shot project sits next to this one.
- Ages
- 6–12
- How long it takes
- One sitting
- They walk away with
- a short scary movie starring the monster they drew on paper
There are two kinds of projects for kids. The first kind ends on the fridge door. The second kind ends as a real thing other kids can read, watch, or play: a magazine, a game, a film, an episode. Kubrio makes the second kind. Kids make them by directing the same AI the pros use.
Coming to the studio
This project isn’t open yet — it’s in the build queue. New projects land on the studio shelf regularly, and member families see them the day they open.
See what’s open now