Cinematic Script Writer

Create professional cinematic scripts for AI video generation with character consistency and cinematography knowledge. Use when the user wants to write a cinematic script, create story contexts with characters, generate image prompts for AI video tools (Midjourney, Sora, Veo), or needs cinematography guidance (camera angles, lighting, color grading). Also use for character consistency sheets, voice profiles, anachronism detection, and saving scripts to Google Drive.

Install only if you are comfortable with a Node/npm skill that can store story project state, call Google OAuth/Drive APIs when you connect Drive, and write exported project files to local storage when configured. Prefer running it in a normal workspace, review Google Drive permissions during OAuth, and update development dependencies before using this repository for development or CI.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: cinematic-script-writer Version: 1.4.6 The OpenClaw AgentSkills skill bundle 'cinematic-script-writer' is classified as benign. The core skill code demonstrates no clear evidence of intentional harmful behavior such as data exfiltration to unauthorized endpoints, backdoors, or unauthorized remote control. It correctly requests necessary permissions (`memory:read`, `memory:write`, `http:request`) for its stated purpose of script generation, cinematography guidance, and Google Drive integration. File system interactions (via `LocalStorageAdapter`) include robust path sanitization to prevent directory traversal attacks. While the `skill-template/index.ts` example file contains a `Function(...)()` call (equivalent to `eval()`) with an explicit `WARNING: eval is dangerous` comment, this is part of a template and is not utilized by the main `cinematic-script-writer` skill. The `SKILL.md` and other documentation files provide instructions for the AI agent that are aligned with the skill's purpose and do not contain malicious prompt injection attempts. Versioning inconsistencies and `SKILL.md` formatting issues noted in `report.md` are usability/design flaws, not security vulnerabilities or malicious acts.