
Google Gemini · Brand Spot — 2025
Ski-letor.
One prompt — "make my perfect halloween" — staged into a full neighborhood block party. A study in what changes when Gemini is treated as a creative director, not a tool.
Client
Google · Gemini
Agency
W+K New York
Property
Brand Spot
Medium
Live Action · Prompt-First
Pipeline
Generative direction, conventional finish
The spot
The prompt is the brief. The cursor sets the rhythm. The cut from interface to lived scene is the entire idea.
A brand spot for Google Gemini built around a single, deceptively simple prompt: "make my perfect halloween." The film treats Gemini as a creative director, translating one line of intent into a fully staged neighborhood Halloween — costumes, decor, guests, atmosphere — and observing the moment the model's interpretation collides with everyday life.
Produced by AIM in partnership with W+K New York as part of the studio's applied-AI research into model-led storytelling. The piece is structured around the user prompt itself: typing replaces voiceover, the cursor sets the rhythm, and the cut from interface to lived scene becomes the entire idea.
Live-action staging was developed alongside generative pre-vis and reference systems, then assembled through AIM's standard editorial and finishing pipeline. The objective was to show how a prompt-first creative process can still produce a spot that reads as a real ad — warm, observational, on-brand for Gemini — rather than a tech demo.
The cut
Watch Ski-letor.
Tap play to start with sound · 720p web cut, masters on request
Selected frames — 03 stills
Frames from the block party.



Method
Prompt-first direction.
Built with W+K New York, Ski-letor makes a quiet argument: a prompt-first process can still produce a spot that reads as a real ad. The line of intent stays visible — typed on screen, owned by the user — and everything after it is the model's interpretation, staged.
- 01 · Prompt
- User intent authored as the spot's spine.
- 02 · Pre-vis
- Gemini outputs blocked into a directable shot list.
- 03 · Stage
- Live action shot against the model's interpretation.
- 04 · Finish
- Conventional editorial, grade, and sound — broadcast-ready.