AI Inspiration WorldAbout the film
Happy to Help is a short film Matan Rosen made for a generative AI course at Reichman University in Israel. It runs 1 minute 29 seconds and was uploaded by the university lab's YouTube channel, ARL AVL. The description lays out the process: he drew a storyboard first, generated each shot from an image in Kling 3.0's Custom Multi-Shot mode, edited frames in Gemini, and made an instrumental score with Suno. What sets it apart is that every step from storyboard to score is spelled out, so anyone learning to make AI films can take the workflow apart and follow it. The description doesn't go into the story itself.
Who it's for:creators and students curious how an AI short is built shot by shot, and viewers who want a quick AI film.
Before you watch: free on YouTube, about a minute and a half, and the platform may show ads. The video is unlisted, so you need the link to find it. The score is instrumental; dialogue and subtitles aren't mentioned. The description doesn't give versions for Gemini or Suno, and no reuse rights are granted.
Based on the film's description on YouTube. Watch the film itself for the full picture.
How AI was used
The description says every shot was generated from an image in Kling 3.0 following the storyboard, frames were edited in Gemini, and the score was made with Suno.
Sources checked; not a review or endorsement of the film.