The law reads stiffly
Legal text is precise but hard to follow, and people can’t see how it applies to them.
Legal Education Animations:One Law, One Story from Next Door
Legal outreach often falls between two stools: read the law aloud and people don’t follow; dramatize a case and you risk getting it wrong. Constitution Week and Civil Code Month pile everything into a few dates, and local justice offices, short on staff, end up just reposting long infographics.
Each episode answers one question: who pays when the upstairs flat leaks, what to do when a loan has no IOU, how overtime pay works. First a slice-of-life dispute, then a recurring legal guide explains the rule and how to act, and the key article and where to get help stay on screen.
ForJustice bureaus and public legal service centersCourt and procuratorate outreachCommunity, subdistrict and village outreachLegal education in schools and companies
Related 2027 dates and order-by deadlines
See the full 2027 marketing calendarNational Security Education DayApr 15 (Thu)
Go live byApr 12
1–2 min film: order byMar 22
15–30 s cut: order byApr 8
Constitution DayDec 4 (Sat)
Go live byDec 1
1–2 min film: order byNov 10
15–30 s cut: order byNov 27
Rush production is available; timeline and price are agreed case by case.
01CHALLENGES
Where this kind of video usually gets stuck
Fear of getting it wrong
Adapting cases risks misstating legal outcomes, so departments avoid storytelling.
Crunch dates, small teams
Constitution Week and Civil Code Month bunch up, and local offices lack hands for video.
02WHY AI
How AI solves them
One question per episode
Each episode covers one everyday situation, so viewers know exactly what to do.
A recurring legal guide
A judge, lawyer or cartoon host presents the whole series, so viewers know the face.
Disputes acted out
Leaks, unpaid wages and online returns are acted out—far clearer than reciting articles.
The law on screen
Key articles, where to seek help and hotlines appear as cards, easy to screenshot and share.
03WHAT WE MAKE
What we can make
Civil code everyday lessons
Neighbors, renting, inheritance and loans—one common question per episode.
Child protection and school law
For students and parents: bullying, online safety and refunds for in-game purchases.
Labor and employment
Contracts, overtime and work injury, for employees and migrant workers.
Constitution Week specials
The constitution and citizens’ rights and duties, for agencies and schools during the week.
04HOW IT WORKS
How it works
Each step comes to you for approval before we move on.
- STEP 01
You send topics and sources
The legal questions, relevant articles or cases, and who will review.
- STEP 02
We write story and commentary
Each question becomes a dispute plus an explanation, worded to your sources and approved before visuals.
- STEP 03
We animate and voice
We generate characters and scenes, add dialogue, commentary and subtitles, and cut a draft.
- STEP 04
Review and serialize
We revise to legal review, deliver versions, and reuse the same cast next episode.
05CASES
Work we’ve done
Click through for the full film and project review.
AI Visual Support·Dec 2024 – Jan 2025
Exploring China Through Idioms: Borrowing a Path to Conquer Guo
Drama visuals for CCTV’s Idioms Explore China: a sand table, troops and gestures make a tangled conflict of interests clear—the same way to show legal consequences.
See the full case
Public Interest & Public Communication·Nov 2025
Fire Safety Song: All-Star Version
Fire Safety Song for China Fire and Rescue and Baidu Search: familiar characters sing each reminder line by line—a format that works for legal rhymes too.
See the full case06DELIVERABLES
What you get, what you prepare
You’ll receive
- Landscape and vertical films
- Dialogue and commentary, dialect versions available
- Chinese subtitle files
- Legal guide character sheet for future episodes
- Cover image and law cards
Before we start
- Where it will play: screens, website, WeChat, video channels or live events
- What to say: a few lines, a brochure or existing copy
- What you have: photos, logo, past videos and references
- Launch date and rough length
For process, pricing and revisions, see Process & Pricing.
07FAQ
Frequently asked questions
- Who checks the legal content?
- Articles and commentary follow your sources; scripts and captions are reviewed by you or your legal team before visuals and stay as approved.
- Can real cases be adapted?
- Yes. Cases are anonymized—names and places changed—keeping only the dispute and the key ruling.
- Can our own judge or lawyer host?
- Yes. With their consent we generate them from their own photos, or make a digital human who presents from your script.
- How long does an episode take?
- A one-to-two-minute episode usually reaches first cut in about a week once topic and sources are in. With a series, characters and sets are reused, so later episodes are faster. Rush production is available; timeline and price are agreed case by case.
Don’t see your need? Message us
Listed here is what we’ve done and what people ask most. For other industries or uses, add us on WeChat and send a one-line brief—we’ll reply with an approach and quote within 1–2 working days.
Page updated 2026-10-24