Type a logline. Get a formatted screenplay. Generate every scene on the canvas without switching tools.

Set a heist thriller on a neon-lit Tokyo subway. A three-person crew rips a quantum-encrypted briefcase from a cartel courier between Shinjuku and Shibuya. A plainclothes detective two cars back pieces together what is happening. Write five scenes with action lines and dialogue, formatted as a shooting script.
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Set a quiet drama at a late mother's lake house. Two estranged sisters arrive to sell the property. Over one afternoon they surface a ten-year-old secret that split them apart. Write four scenes, heavy on subtext, minimal action lines, formatted as a shooting script.
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Set a sci-fi short on a dying orbital station. The last crew member tends the hydroponic bay, talking to plants that are the only living things left. A distress beacon activates. Write three scenes with sparse dialogue and precise action lines, formatted as a shooting script.
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Set a western at high noon in an abandoned town. A bounty hunter and a former marshal face each other on a dust-blown main street. A hidden third party watches from a collapsed saloon. Write four scenes with terse dialogue and detailed staging, formatted as a shooting script.
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Type a logline: a heist thriller in a neon-lit Tokyo subway, a quiet drama between estranged sisters, anything. Flick breaks it into a formatted scene-by-scene screenplay with action lines and dialogue.

Turn each scene into a canvas node. Generate a reference still for every shot with Nano Banana Pro or GPT Image. Lock your lead character across all of them with Character Reference.

Pick a model per shot: Kling for motion and physics, Veo 3.1 for cinematic quality and native audio, Seedance for fast high-quality generation. Chain the clips into a full sequence on the same canvas.
Script generators hand you a document. Flick takes the script straight to storyboard and footage.
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