You lead, front and centre
The video opens on a close-up of your face, then pulls back so you lead the whole zombie crowd. Face, hair and skin tone come from your photo.
For the Thriller dance trend on TikTok and Reels
One photo in, fifteen seconds out. Lead a street full of zombies through the Thriller dance: a close-up of your face, then the camera pulls back and the whole crowd moves with you on the beat.
Your photoThe lead dancer
Your face and hair come from this photo. A head-and-shoulders photo is enough for the red jacket.
The clip's own track, or silent if you will add your own music.
800 credits · 15 s · 720p · 9:16
Sign in to add photos. Credits stay valid for 6 months. Get creditsOne photo in, fifteen seconds out.
The example uses an AI-generated person, not a real one.

The dance, the camera and the crowd are fixed. Your photo decides who leads them.
The video opens on a close-up of your face, then pulls back so you lead the whole zombie crowd. Face, hair and skin tone come from your photo.
A street full of zombie dancers in torn clothes moves in sync behind you, on a foggy night street under cold blue light.
Wear the red leather jacket or your own clothes, and keep a clean face or go full zombie while staying recognisable.
A render that fails returns to your balance. No ticket, no waiting.
Three steps, a few minutes.
An adult facing the camera, with the face clearly visible. A sharp phone photo is enough.
Red jacket or your own clothes, a natural face or zombie makeup. Keep the clip's track or go silent.
Fifteen seconds at 720p, 9:16, no watermark. Post it to TikTok, Reels or Shorts, just in time for Halloween.
Use one adult facing the camera, with the whole face sharp, evenly lit and uncovered: the video opens on a close-up, so the face matters most. A head-and-shoulders photo is fine with the red jacket; for Your clothes, show the outfit from the waist up or full body. Avoid sunglasses, masks, hats you don't want in the video, heavy filters and group photos.
The Thriller dance is the zombie group routine from a classic 1980s music video: clawed hands, shoulder rolls, a sideways shuffle and a deep forward hunch, danced by a crowd of the undead on a night street.
It comes back every Halloween, and in 2026 it became an AI video trend: people put their own face at the front of the zombie crowd and post the clip. Our version uses one fixed fifteen-second shot, a close-up that pulls back to the whole crowd, and puts you in the lead.
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Questions
It is a fifteen-second video of you, or anyone in a photo, leading a crowd of zombies through the Thriller dance on a foggy night street. This page makes one from a single photo for a flat 800 credits; the $9.90 pack covers one video.
Upload one photo, pick an outfit, a face and the sound, then press Generate. We put the person in your photo at the front of our own fifteen-second zombie dance shot: the face and hair come from you; the moves, the camera and the crowd come from the shot. It usually takes a few minutes.
One adult, facing the camera, with the face sharp and evenly lit. A head-and-shoulders photo works with the red jacket; for Your clothes, show the outfit. Avoid sunglasses, masks, heavy filters and group photos.
A fifteen-second MP4 at 720p, vertical 9:16, with no watermark. The trend's track is under it unless you choose Silent. Download it and post to TikTok, Reels or Shorts.
One video is a flat 800 credits, whatever outfit, face or sound you pick. The $9.90 pack covers one video, larger packs cost less per video, and a failed render is returned to your balance.
Yes. Choose Your clothes and the outfit in your photo stays on for the whole video. If the photo shows only the top half, the rest is finished in the same style.
It turns your skin pale grey-green and adds dark rings around the eyes and a few cracks on the cheeks, while your face stays recognisable. Natural keeps your face clean.
Yes. By default the trend's track runs under the whole video, timed to the dance. Choose Silent if you want to add your own music when you post.
This version makes one lead dancer from one photo; the crowd behind you is generated. A group photo or a pet can be tried, but the result is less exact. For friends, make one video each.
Usually a few minutes. You can close the tab; the finished video waits in My videos.
The credits come straight back to your balance. If a finished video is clearly broken, write to support and we will look at it.
No. This is an independent fan tool with no connection to the song, its performers or rights holders, the original music video, TikTok or any creator. No footage from the original video is used.
No. The videos are for personal sharing: they carry a song that belongs to its rights holders, so we cannot grant commercial rights to it.
That is what most people make it for: fifteen seconds of zombie dancing with your face in front is an easy Halloween post, story or group-chat surprise. Zombie makeup makes it spookier.
Every tool turns your photos into a short vertical video. One credit balance works on all of them.
An independent fan tool. Not affiliated with the song, its performers, its rights holders, the original music video, TikTok or any creator.
One photo. Fifteen seconds. The zombie dance everyone remakes at Halloween.
Make my Thriller video