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Zubi AI's Tiny Chefs, Giant Flavors is pure kitchen slapstick in 10 seconds

A team of tiny chefs splits up the work of a kitchen in Zubi AI's short, made on Seedance 2.0 at Motion. There is little story or consistency here, but it is fun from start to finish.

Drafted by The Generated · Filed by The Generated

Another take on the current tiny chef trend, and this one is a fun one. Zubi AI's Tiny Chefs, Giant Flavors is a 10-second short in which a team of tiny chefs each take on a different task, and it is today's Video of the Day on thegenerated.com.

Two chefs wrestle a potato bigger than they are. One stirs a copper pot with a wooden spoon twice his size, another climbs a ladder to reach the spice jar, and one jumps back from a steaming pressure cooker before the whole team sits down around a plate of curry and rice.

There is not much in the way of story or consistency to comment on, and that is fine. It is fun, which is exactly what animation should be, from the slapstick comedy right down to the high-pitched chorus of laughs at the end. A happy Friday piece, if ever there was one.

Zubi AI says it was created on Seedance 2.0 at Motion.

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Source: Zubi AI (@m_zubaair on X), 22 Oct 2026.

Provenance — Zubi AI (@m_zubaair on X), 22 Oct 2026 · Status: verified 23 Oct 2026: maker's own X post re-read via the API
Zubi AI's Tiny Chefs, Giant Flavors is pure kitchen slapstick in 10 seconds
LeadNote—001FiledCreators

Jerrod Lew's Kling 4.0 demo changes wardrobe, props and set without a reshoot

Jerrod Lew added a coffee cup, red sneakers, a cap and new furniture to one walking shot with Kling 4.0 on Magnific, and the man in frame stays untouched. It is a product demo, and the starting shot was generated, not filmed.

Drafted by The Generated · Filed by The Generated

Jerrod Lew (@jerrod.lew) took one simple shot of a man walking through an empty loft and kept adding to it: a coffee cup, red sneakers, a white cap, then a table and a yellow bean bag. The man and his walk stay exactly as they were.

It is a great demo of how Kling 4.0 can edit a shot that already exists, changing wardrobe, props and set without altering the character in frame. Every addition feels natural and realistic rather than forced, and none of it touches the original performance.

This is clearly a product demo, and the starting shot was itself generated, not filmed. Even so, it shows how widely these tools can be used: a change made after the shoot, without bearing the cost of a reshoot. For creators and filmmakers looking for an elegant fix to a shot edit, it is a fantastic piece of inspiration.

Jerrod says the demo was made on Magnific with Kling 4.0, feeding in a picture of each new item. Kling's own guide lists editing existing videos as a feature and advises spelling out what must stay unchanged.

Made something in this spirit? Tag us so we can take a look.

Every clip is credited to its maker. If one is yours and you want it removed, message us and it comes down.

Source: Jerrod Lew (@jerrod_lew on X), 22 Oct 2026.

Provenance — Jerrod Lew (@jerrod_lew on X), 22 Oct 2026 · Status: verified 23 Oct 2026: maker's own X post re-read via the API
Jerrod Lew's Kling 4.0 demo changes wardrobe, props and set without a reshoot
Note—003FiledCreators

Pyona's Almost a Kiss turns a Harry Potter ballroom dance into a spellbinding short

Pyona's fan-made episode pairs choreographed dancing, sweeping shots and trails of light with a comic headbutt ending. The only quibble is the American accents in an otherwise British world.

Drafted by The Generated · Filed by The Generated

A spellbinding take on an alternate Harry Potter universe, made for the current Potter and Malfoid trend. In Almost a Kiss, episode 9 of Pyona's fan-made series, Harry and Malfoid take the floor of a candlelit ballroom and the whole hall stops to watch.

The dance moves are beautifully choreographed, and sweeping shots circle the couple as trails of gold and green light follow every turn. The staging is just as carefully built, from the glowing stars overhead to the rows of guests in gowns. Character consistency is great too, right down to the onlookers, who stay the same people from shot to shot.

Then Harry leans in for a kiss, Malfoid headbutts him instead, and that bit of comedy at the end ties the whole thing off.

The only thing bothering our British editor's ears is the American accents, but that is what an alternate universe is for. A brilliant piece that deserves recognition for its craft.

Made something in this spirit? Tag us so we can take a look.

Every clip is credited to its maker. If one is yours and you want it removed, message us and it comes down.

Source: Pyona (@pyona_ai on X), 22 Oct 2026.

Provenance — Pyona (@pyona_ai on X), 22 Oct 2026 · Status: verified 23 Oct 2026: maker's own X post re-read via the API
Pyona's Almost a Kiss is a spellbinding Harry Potter ballroom dance

That’s all of Creators today.

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