Why you dream

Scene timeline

1. #1 · 3.5s

   You will spend six years of your life dreaming — and science still

   Recurring subject, render IDENTICALLY in every scene (same species, exact colors, markings and proportions): the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways. A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, floating above a small sleeping silhouette; a giant calendar-like arc and drifting night dots suggest six years passing in one surreal instant; vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, crisp explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

2. #2 · 3.6s

   argues about why. Your brain rehearses threats: dreams are

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, facing a stylized threat scene like a tiny incoming obstacle and a warning triangle icon; the brain appears to rehearse danger like a flight simulator cockpit made of simple line shapes, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, dramatic but clinical explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

3. #3 · 3.5s

   are a flight simulator for danger. It files your memories,

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, sorting floating memory cards into two neat stacks labeled only by icon shapes, one kept and one discarded; the scene feels like a tiny filing system inside sleep, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, crisp explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

4. #4 · 3.5s

   deciding what to keep while you sleep. And it runs wild experiments,

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, launching wild experiment lines that connect two unrelated ideas into a single bright spark; the composition resembles a lab bench made of abstract geometry and question-mark-like shapes, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, playful scientific diagram style, no on-screen text.

5. #5 · 3.7s

   experiments, connecting ideas you would never link awake. That is why breakthroughs

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, hovering over a tiny glowing breakthrough bulb at 3 a.m. with a moon and clock icon nearby; the scene feels like a sudden invention arriving in the middle of the night, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, crisp explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

6. #6 · 3.6s

   breakthroughs happen at three a.m. Tonight your brain will write, direct,

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, standing like a director on a tiny film set while a filmstrip curls around it and a camera icon points toward it; the brain is simultaneously the writer, director, and star in its own private cinema, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, elegant explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

7. #7 · 3.4s

   and star in its own private films. Six years of cinema.

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, surrounded by six small cinema screens arranged like a halo to suggest six years of cinema; each screen contains an abstract sleep-and-dream symbol, and the composition feels expansive and contemplative, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, no on-screen text.

8. #8 · 3.4s

   cinema. Why? Maybe you will dream up the answer.

   A clean minimal flat infographic on a white background showing the human brain, a clean white-and-silver spherical brain with subtle pink folds, thin dark outline, and glowing blue neural pathways, opening a final glowing question-mark door that becomes a dream cloud, suggesting the answer is being dreamed up; the ending feels like a soft reveal, vertical 9:16 composition, lots of white space, simple line icons, bright hopeful explainer-diagram style, no on-screen text.

Config JSON

Copy this into the playground to recreate the short.

{
  "script": "You will spend six years of your life dreaming — and science still argues about why. Your brain rehearses threats: dreams are a flight simulator for danger. It files your memories, deciding what to keep while you sleep. And it runs wild experiments, connecting ideas you would never link awake. That is why breakthroughs happen at three a.m. Tonight your brain will write, direct, and star in its own private films. Six years of cinema. Why? Maybe you will dream up the answer.",
  "voiceId": "el_laura",
  "style": "whiteboard",
  "language": "en",
  "format": "9:16",
  "tier": "premium"
}