Only a few old photos
Few images survive, mostly faded black-and-white; daily surroundings exist only in writing.
Red family letters are moving; the challenge is reaching people today. Reading them aloud leaves audiences outside the moment; actors rarely match the photos. Often only one or two black-and-white portraits survive, and the clothes, homes and settings must be pieced together from historical records.
We recreate each figure’s look, clothing and surroundings for each period of their life. Photos are restored and colorized, then the person steps out of the frame and sits down to write. The letter appears line by line as memories unfold; afterward they breathe, listen and nod, waiting for the live host’s question before replying.

Rush production is available; timeline and price are agreed case by case.
Few images survive, mostly faded black-and-white; daily surroundings exist only in writing.
Performers drift from the real likeness, and audiences can’t connect them to the photos.
Organizers want the host to talk with the forebears, but a regular film just plays straight through.
Restored and colorized, the figures stand, step out of the frame and pick up a pen.
Looks, uniforms, homes and street objects for each period follow the sources, so the figures ring true.
After reading, figures breathe, listen and nod, then answer once the host asks.
Letter text, the reader and memories each have their own zone, so viewers know where to look.
One segment per forebear: writing and reading, with memories following the letter.
The host asks, the forebear answers on the big screen—for launches and themed events.
Today’s cities, technology and everyday lives answer the hopes in the letters.
The long film split into one clip per letter, released around anniversaries.
Each step comes to you for approval before we move on.
Portraits, original letters, biographies, plus the run-of-show and host script.
We set each figure’s segment and Q&A, then show final character and set images for historians to confirm.
We generate the figures stepping out, reading, remembering and replying, with readings and music.
Made to the screen’s size and ratio, paced at rehearsal, delivered for the venue and for sharing.
Click through for the full film and project review.

For an event led by the Beijing Municipal Party Committee’s publicity department: on a screen about 29 m wide, three martyrs step out to read letters and answer the host; we made the AI figures and edit.
See the full case
For the In Zhejiang micro-drama program: from a museum case to Liu Ying writing by lamplight, answered by Zhejiang today—script, visuals and edit by us.
See the full case
An 11-second effects segment in People’s Daily’s film for the 80th anniversary of victory: brothers from a wartime photo walk into a present-day scene.
See the full caseFor process, pricing and revisions, see Process & Pricing.
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
Ideal for brand launches · public-sector communications · cultural-tourism campaigns · IP transformation · event openers · earnings visualization · social campaigns · AI workflow development