PRODUCTION BIBLE
LASTLIGHTSTORY · WORLD · SCENE PLAN
Sample projectCINEPASS.AI
CINEPASS / PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
Turn your idea into
a project people
can see—and back.
Develop your script into a production bible, visual proof of concept, and materials for financing conversations. Then carry that same creative foundation into production.
Films · Vertical series · Television · Documentaries
ONE STORY. A SHARED FOUNDATION.01 / 03
LIGHTSTORY · WORLD · SCENE PLAN
SCENE 01VISUAL DIRECTION
A signal. A sealed letter.
A decision.
Story & characters01
Shot plan & references02
Decisions & next steps03
More than a script.A project people can see.
THREE OUTPUTS. ONE CREATIVE FOUNDATION.
Developed for production.
Prepared for the conversation.
A compelling story deserves more than a stack of disconnected documents. Build materials that explain the idea, show its potential, and clarify what it needs next.
01
The production bible
Make the vision specific.Story and world. Character references. Visual direction. Episode or scene structure. Shot approach, continuity, and production needs.
02
The visual proof of concept
Let people see the idea.A lookbook, storyboard sequence, or a scoped cinematic sample that makes tone, character, and creative direction tangible.
03
The financing presentation
Make the next discussion concrete.A project overview, documented participation, production approach, and reviewed assumptions for budget, schedule, and funding needs.
Prepare financing materials around reviewed budget, schedule, participation and commercial assumptions.
EXPLORE THE PACKAGE / LAST LIGHT
One project.
Different views of the same story.
See how a screenplay, visual references, and production decisions can form a coherent presentation. Explore the sample project package.
VISUAL REFERENCE / LAST LIGHTTHE CREATIVE PROPOSITION
A signal.
A sealed letter.
A decision.
A long-silent radio interrupts a quiet lighthouse room. Nora pauses above the dial while Elliot warns her not to answer.
- Characters
- Nora · Elliot
- Setting
- Lighthouse signal room · Daylight
- Story detail
- The red envelope remains sealed.
THE PRODUCTION BIBLE
Keep the story
in every shot.
The radio stays on the left. The sealed red envelope stays on the right. The six-shot plan follows one shared scene.
- Original screenplay excerpt
- Character and environment references
- Shot plan and visual intent
- Continuity notes and human review
Room geography24mm · Wide
The signal50mm · Medium close-up
The warning65mm · Medium
The red envelope85mm · Insert
Recognition85mm · Close-up
The held decision35mm · Two-person wide
THE FINANCING CONVERSATION
A clearer case
for the next step.
Bring the creative package together with reviewed business assumptions. Separate what is confirmed, what is estimated, and what still needs agreement.
Sample presentation structure.
- 01
The project
Story, format, creative vision, and audience proposition.
- 02
The production
Bible, visual references, and a scoped proof of concept.
- 03
The people & permissions
Documented participation and intended uses.
- 04
The plan & the ask
Reviewed budget assumptions, schedule, funding requirement, and commercial approach.
PERMISSIONS & PARTICIPATION
Know what is agreed.
Keep it with the work.
Define the intended use, confirmed participation, and the people authorized to approve it.
Our creator-rights approachBUILT AROUND THE PROJECT
A film. A series.
A new creator-led world.
Develop the format alongside the story—from features and documentaries to television and vertical series. Make episode structure, visual continuity, and the intended audience part of the package.
FeaturesVertical seriesTelevisionDocumentaries
FROM PRESENTATION TO PRODUCTION
The pitch is a beginning.
Not a separate version of the story.
Carry the agreed creative foundation forward. The material that helps explain the project should also help the production team make it.
Develop
Script, story, authorized references.
Present
Bible, proof of concept, financing materials.
Produce
Shared references, creative decisions, and the scene workflow.
CREATOR-RIGHTS APPROACH
Your work. Your permission.
Your creative control.
Start with authorized material. Define participation and intended use. Keep creative approval separate from permission to publish.
Explore the approachFROM A STRONG IDEA TO A CLEAR NEXT STEP.
Bring the story.
Let’s develop the project.
Start with a short description of the project, the materials you have, and the next conversation you want to be ready for.
No confidential script or talent-asset upload is required for an inquiry.