Nuh and the Ark: one production, a film and nine shorts.
The first film from our own animation channel: a four-minute story told in thirty narrated scenes, then cut down into vertical shorts for phones.

The brief
A retelling of one of the best-known stories in the Qur’an, for families, that a parent could put on without checking it first. That set two rules before any drawing began: the story follows its sources, and a prophet is never given a face. Where Nuh appears, he is shown as light.
How it was made
- Script and shot list first. Thirty narrated scenes, each planned as a shot before anything was generated.
- AI-assisted imagery, chosen by hand. Frames were generated with AI tools, then selected, rejected and regenerated against the shot list and the depiction rule.
- Narration and subtitles. English narration with a complete subtitle track.
- One production, several formats. Our own pipeline renders the widescreen film and the vertical cuts from the same plan, so the shorts were not a second production.
The vertical cuts
Reframed for a phone, with captions that carry the story when the sound is off.

The length of the call, and what it cost. Prophets are shown only as light — never with a face.

Building an ark on dry land, in front of people who thought it was madness.

Water coming up out of the oven — the moment the waiting ended.

A father calling to a son who would not come aboard. The hardest scene in the episode.
Need animation like this?
30-second ads from $400, explainers from $1,200, in widescreen and vertical.