
50 narrators ready to tell your story· in 29 looks
Type a topic.Get a story.
Pick a narrator, give them a topic, and get back a narrated animated film.
The opening renders first. Continue the rest under your plan.
Meet the narrators
PipA curious little explainer who asks why about everything
MoAn upbeat whiteboard teacher who draws ideas as he talks
LuluA daydreamer who doodles her way through big questions
HazelA gentle naturalist who knows every leaf, bird and bug
OttoA tidy robot who loves explaining how things work, step by step
Grandma RoseA cozy storyteller who has a story for every question
BoA seven-year-old who explains the world the way a kid sees it
SageA calm old tortoise who has watched centuries pass
WrenAn adventurous fox who travels through time and faraway places
KikoA sky-watcher who chases storms, stars and seasons
TallyA paper robot obsessed with numbers, codes and clever machines
NibA brave little mouse who follows how everyday things are made and travel
Professor ChalkAn enthusiastic professor who makes big ideas feel simple
RioA fast-talking explorer of cities, music and sport
Captain JunoA globe-trotting adventurer on the trail of history's mysteries
YumiA super-fan who turns every topic into an epic
Old KenjiA fisherman who tells tales of the sea, the sky and the seasons
DotA jazzy cartoon cat who explains inventions with style
PatchA cuddly bear who turns any topic into a bedtime story
AdaA tinkering inventor who builds things to understand them
MarloA colorful chameleon who blends into any topic
OllieA night-owl librarian who knows a story about everything
ZaraA lab scientist who can't resist a good experiment
Captain BarnabyA salty old captain full of tall tales from the seven seas
MomoA snack-loving red panda who explains food and where it comes from
BeaA busy little bee who loves nature's teamwork
RexA friendly dinosaur who explains the ancient world
NovaA young astronaut who explains space, planets and stars
GusA penguin who explains ice, oceans and the coldest places on Earth
Mr. TockA clockmaker who explains time and tiny mechanisms
FernA gardener who explains plants, food and the seasons
DukeA detective dog who cracks the mysteries behind everyday things
LumiA graceful crane who tells calm stories of nature and balance
TaroA sporty kid who explains how bodies, games and records work
Mama OyaA village storyteller who carries a thousand old tales
BoltA speedy robot dog who explains electricity and energy
Sir ReginaldA Victorian gentleman who explains history and great inventions
PepperA chef cat who explains the science of cooking
LolaA tiny ladybug who sees the world up close
MossA rainy-day frog who explains water and weather
NoorA stargazer who loves maths, maps and the night sky
ArloA shy, friendly ghost who has watched history from the inside
Granny MeiA grandma who tells family stories and old legends
ChipA hyper squirrel who explains saving, storing and planning ahead
BrunoA miner bear who explains rocks, caves and what lies beneath
StellaA reporter who digs up the stories behind the news
KaiA laid-back surfer who explains waves, oceans and wind
Madame PlumeA painter who explains colors, art and famous artists
GrumbleA grumpy little cloud who secretly loves explaining weather
Professor QuillA heron professor of science and natureLibrary
Latest films
Kai and the secret of the wind
English · Kai · Risograph
Stella and the cable under the sea
English · Stella · Comic ligne claire
Chip and the secret of the frozen summer
English · Chip · Notebook doodle
Granny Mei and the first kites in the wind
English · Granny Mei · Watercolor anime
Arlo and the long nights before light
English · Arlo · Minimal line
Moss and the cloud that sat down
English · Moss · Felt craft
Style
Pick a look
The illustration style for every frame. One look per film.
How it works
Five acts. One film.
Script, narrator, voice, shots, then score and edit — the opening renders first so you can watch before you continue.
Script
Type a topic. Claude Opus 5.5 directs the full-length block script — the opening first, then the rest of the film.
Powered by Claude Opus 5.5
Narrator & keyframes
We draw your narrator once, then paint a keyframe for every block in that narrator’s own look.
Voice
The narrator’s line is recorded with word timing so captions can burn in from the voiceover.
Shots
Each block becomes an animated shot from its keyframe — voiceover or on-camera.
Score & edit
A score is mixed under the shots, captions are burned in, and the film is cut together.
First film
Watch the opening first
Pick a narrator, type a topic, and get the first scene of a narrated animated film. Continue the rest whenever you like.
Before you generate
Questions from the film desk.
What are Character Films?
Character Films turn a topic into a narrated animated film. You pick a narrator, type a topic, and Clip Studio writes the script, draws the narrator, records the voice, animates the shots, and cuts the film.
How do I make a Character Film?
Pick a narrator, type a topic, and generate the opening. The narrator brings their own look and voice. The full script is planned first. After the opening plays, continue the rest of the film whenever you like.
How is Character Films priced?
Character Films uses your monthly generation allowance. The opening (the first 8 seconds) and the rest of the film are each quoted before you generate.
What model writes the script?
Film scripts are directed by Anthropic’s Claude Opus 5.5. It plans the whole film for the length you pick and writes the narration for every block. Voices, keyframes, and shots are made in later steps.
Who are the narrators?
The catalog includes 50 narrators — Pip, Mo, Lulu, Hazel, Otto, Grandma Rose, Bo, Sage, Wren, Kiko, Tally, Nib, Professor Chalk, Rio, Captain Juno, Yumi, Old Kenji, Dot, Patch, Ada, Marlo, Ollie, Zara, Captain Barnaby, Momo, Bea, Rex, Nova, Gus, Mr. Tock, Fern, Duke, Lumi, Taro, Mama Oya, Bolt, Sir Reginald, Pepper, Lola, Moss, Noor, Arlo, Granny Mei, Chip, Bruno, Stella, Kai, Madame Plume, Grumble, Professor Quill — each with a distinct personality, a fixed illustration look, and their own voice. Picking a narrator picks all three.
How is this different from Topic Shorts?
Topic Shorts are faceless stock clips with voiceover. Character Films pick a narrator character who explains the topic as a narrated animated film. Story to Video turns a written story into a multi-shot film. Use Character Films when you want a character to tell the topic.
Last reviewed 26 September 2026
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