Angry Dance Filter

Angry Dance Filter turns one front-facing photo into a short vertical comic rant. You upload a still of one adult. The finished clip is about 15 seconds, framed 9:16, and plays the Bad Times kitchen routine: the person storms in, jabs a finger into their own palm as if listing complaints, leans into the lens, shouts, steps back, and charges in for a last shout. The anger is a joke. Nothing in the routine is a fight.

Two pictures share the name. The one-clip template titled Angry Dance Filter plays the gestures in whatever room the preview uses. A backyard and a doorway both showed up in the previews opened on 3 November 2026. The browser generators lock a bright white kitchen and run the same palm-jab, palm-push, rant, step-back, and comeback. Use the page whose setting you actually want.

The kitchen routine this page follows is @bouuhyachaka's home clip. The title is "Ça va barder!!" and it names the track as Imael Angel - BAD TIMES. The upload time is 2026-09-09T10:44:08Z, which is 9 September 2026 at 18:44 in Asia/Singapore. The file is 1080 by 1920 and 58.1 seconds, with audio. The song title on this page comes from that title, from a later caption, and from the Journal. The clip shows a home kitchen, a red DISPUTE label, and a clothed adult in a grey short-sleeve top and black leggings. She points, holds an open palm toward the lens, shouts, and moves back into the kitchen. It is a comic argument aimed at whoever is holding the phone.

Source: @bouuhyachaka on TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@bouuhyachaka/video/7683484499623152918

A dog clip copies the same kitchen gestures. On 22 September 2026 UTC, @tillandsialover posted a 30.1-second vertical clip whose caption is only hashtags, including #badtimes. The time is 2026-09-22T15:45:14Z, which is 22 September 2026 at 23:45 in Asia/Singapore. The file is 720 by 1280 and has audio. The clip shows a dark dog standing on its hind legs in a white kitchen, front paws toward the camera, mouth open, as if arguing with the lens. The posts below are other people's clips. This page includes no clip we made.

Source: @tillandsialover on TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@tillandsialover/video/7688386199270001953

Journal de l'île de La Réunion, in a story by Sandrine Hoarau, names the creator as Océane Hoareau, Bouuhyachaka, from Saint-Joseph, and describes a 58-second home video in which she mimes a dispute to « Bad Times » by Imael Angel: counting on her fingers, raising her hands, and listing complaints. The paper says later clips put those gestures on AI cats and dogs, and that observers credit motion-transfer tools. @benandzara's caption says their car clip was inspired by an earlier Bouuh version. The kitchen take on this page is the 9 September post.

Pick a direct template when you want the gestures filled in for you. Prices come from the product pages. Read the button the day you pay, because a pack price can change.

CapCut

Use the app template when you already edit there and you want one photo dropped into a 9:16 slot. The previews opened on 3 November 2026 are a backyard and a doorway. They are the gesture reel, and they are a different set from the locked white kitchen on the browser pages.

Direct link: Angry Dance Filter.

The card title is Angry Dance Filter, by VCap. It prints the date 2026-10-25, Requires: 1 clip, and aspect ratio 9:16. The page names the length PT15S (15 seconds). The template lists one segment, a duration of 14880 ms, and a picture size of 720 by 1280. The preview is 14.9 seconds, 720 by 1280, and it has audio. The player reads 0:00 / 0:14. The clip shows a clothed older woman in a striped shirt and white trousers, outdoors, pointing, holding an open palm toward the lens, with her mouth open, then turning with a hand on her hip. The preview carries a CapCut ID:vcap watermark.

Source: VCap on CapCut, https://www.capcut.com/template-detail/Angry-Dance-Filter/7700655887333084434, captured 2026-11-03. The image is cropped to the player.

A second template uses the same title and the same creator: Angry Dance Filter. The rendered card prints 2026-09-30, Requires: 1 clip, and aspect ratio 9:16. The page names the length PT15S (15 seconds). The create time is 2026-09-30T09:54:38Z, the duration is 14880 ms, and the template lists one segment. The preview is 14.9 seconds, 720 by 1282, with audio. The clip shows a clothed man in a dark polo and grey trousers, standing in a doorway, pointing and pushing an open palm toward the lens. The preview watermark reads CapCut ID:vcap.

Angry Dance Filter AI

Use this in the browser when you want the white kitchen, the full walk-in to the last shout, and a silent file so you can add the track from the app where you post. You do not write a prompt on this site.

Direct link: Angry Dance Filter AI. The homepage is the generator.

The hero says one clear photo becomes a 15-second video: you storm into a white kitchen, jab a finger into your palm, shove a hand at the lens, rant, back off, and charge back for the last shout. Chips on the page: one photo, no prompt; the whole routine, walk-in to final shout; vertical 9:16; no watermark. Upload one adult, face visible, looking at the camera, waist-up or head-to-knee. The page rejects sunglasses, tiny faces, kids, and pets. JPG, PNG, or WebP, up to 10 MB. The form prints 9:16 vertical, HD, 15 s, and about 5 minutes. The line under the form says the file is silent on purpose: add "Bad Times" by Imael Angel in TikTok or Reels when you post. By tapping the button you confirm the person is 18 or older, is you or someone who agreed, and is not a public figure. The site says it is independent and is not affiliated with TikTok, CapCut, ByteDance, or Imael Angel. Its FAQ says angrydancefilterai.com is a separate, unrelated site. Photos are deleted after 2 days and videos after 14 days. The homepage glance table prints Updated 2026-11-01: first version.

The sample clips on that page are labeled AI-generated. The woman sample and the man sample are each 720 by 1280 and 15.0 seconds, with a video stream only. She wears a green jacket, a white shirt, and black pants in a white kitchen. He wears a denim jacket, a white shirt, and black pants in the same kind of kitchen. Both are fully clothed comic rants.

Source: Angry Dance Filter AI, https://angrydancefilterai.video/, captured 2026-11-03.

Packs on the pricing page are one-time. There is no subscription. Single is $9.99 for 1 HD video. The 3-pack is $24.99, and the card prints $8.33 per video. The 10-pack is $69.99, and the card prints $7.00 per video. Each video is a 15-second 9:16 MP4 at 720p with no watermark and no music. One HD video uses 100 credits, from any pack. Credits are taken when a video starts, and they never expire. A failed or timed-out generation returns its credits. A finished video that fails the safety check keeps its credits. A pack you have not used can be refunded within 7 days. Checkout is named Waffo.

Angry Dance Filter AI (.com)

Use this in the browser when you want the white kitchen and a file that already has sound, with no login. You do not write a prompt.

Direct link: Angry Dance Filter AI. The homepage is the generator.

The hero says one clear photo becomes a 14-second video of that person storming into a kitchen, poking their palm, pushing a hand at the camera, shouting, and charging back, dressed in the colors and style of the photo, with the trend's original sound. Chips: no login, no app; 14 s, 9:16, 720p, sound on; from $9.99, one-time. The form says no prompt and no dance moves to learn. The photo line asks for one person, face clear and looking at the camera, ideally from head to waist or knees. A checkbox says the photo shows you, or an adult who agreed, and that it is not a celebrity or a minor. The output chips say 14 seconds, vertical 9:16, 720p MP4, and original sound. The page also prints no login, a one-time payment, no subscription, 720p HD, and no watermark. Photos are deleted within 7 days. The moves list a white kitchen: walk-in, palm poke, palm push, rant, step back, comeback, ending at 14 seconds. The how-it-works block says a video is usually ready in 3 to 10 minutes and that you can close the page after you pay.

Source: Angry Dance Filter AI, https://angrydancefilterai.com/, captured 2026-11-03.

Packs on the pricing page are one-time USD payments. One video is $9.99. Three videos are $24.99, and the card prints $8.33 per video. Ten videos are $69.99, and the card prints $7.00 per video. Each credit makes one new about-14-second, 9:16, 720p video from one photo, with sound and no watermark. There is no account. Unused credits never expire. A confirmed failure returns the credit once. The page stores the photo for up to 7 days and the video for 30 days. The public example file at angry-dance-14s.mp4 is 14.0 seconds and has audio. That file measured 480 by 854. The pricing page is the line that prints 720p for the video you receive. The example shows a clothed red-haired adult in a teal t-shirt and grey pants, in a white kitchen, pointing and jabbing a palm. The homepage and the pricing page do not print the title Bad Times. The FAQ says the angry dance sound belongs to its rights holders and is not licensed by the site, and it tells you to replace that sound for ads, sponsored posts, or a brand account.

Other platforms

Kling's video effects page and Higgsfield's Genjutsu page name no Angry Dance Filter or Bad Times preset and print no price. Paste the prompt below into an image-to-video tool that accepts one reference photo. Set the frame to vertical 9:16 and about 15 seconds when the tool lets you. The prompt page says this wording was tested only on that site's own pipeline, so run more than one take. Fast hands are where faces drift.

The prompt was copied from Angry Dance Filter AI's prompt page. That page prints Last updated 2026-11-01. Leave the song title and any lyrics out of the prompt. Add the track from the app's sound library when you post.

Vertical 9:16 video, one continuous handheld phone shot at chest height, in a bright white home kitchen with daylight. The person in the reference photo, with the same face, hair and outfit, storms in from the back of the kitchen toward the camera, furious. Close to the lens, they jab their index finger into their open palm again and again, as if listing complaints. They shove an open hand at the lens until it almost covers the frame. They rant straight into the camera, pointing and spreading their hands, mouth wide open. They step back until their whole body is visible, put one hand on their hip, shake their head and turn away. Then they spin around and charge back to the camera for one last shout, their face filling the frame. Comic, exaggerated anger with no violence. Realistic skin and hands, natural light, no text, no captions, no logos.

Use a template or a one-photo page when you want the routine without writing. Use the prompt only when you are on a general image-to-video tool.

1. Tool — Open the Angry Dance Filter template, the silent kitchen generator, or the with-sound kitchen generator. On the two websites you stay in the browser. On the template you use the one clip slot. If you are on none of those, open an image-to-video tool and paste the prompt from Where to make it.
2. Input — Upload one clear photo of one adult who agreed: face toward the camera, even light, waist-up or head-to-knee, both arms in frame if you can. Skip sunglasses, a tiny face, a group, a public figure, a child, and a pet on the generators that reject them. On the template and on both generators you do not paste a prompt. On a general tool, paste the prompt and attach the photo as the reference.
3. Export — Keep the frame at 9:16. The CapCut templates' structured duration is 15 seconds (PT15S). The backyard preview file is 14.9 seconds, and the player reads 0:00 / 0:14. The silent generator prints 15 seconds at 720p and tells you the file has no music. The with-sound generator prints about 14 seconds at 720p with sound in the MP4. If your file is silent, add "Bad Times" by Imael Angel from TikTok or Reels when you post. Download the file the same day if the page says it will delete the video.

Post a photo you have the right to use, label the clip as AI, and treat the song as someone else's.

• Likeness — Get permission before you put a real person's face into the rant. The silent generator asks you to confirm the person is 18 or older, is you or someone who agreed, and is not a public figure, and it rejects kids and pets. The with-sound generator's checkbox says the photo is you or an adult who agreed, and that it is not a celebrity or a minor. Its FAQ also says to skip public figures, minors, pets, cartoons, and group photos. A child appears in the 30 August car lip-sync. Leave that clip as a timeline note. Do not upload a minor to recreate it.
• AI label — Label the upload where the app asks. The person in the photo appears to storm into a kitchen and shout, which the still photo did not record. The generator samples say the people in those examples were made with AI. Say the same about yours when the post is a realistic face doing a scene they were not filmed in.
• Rights — "Bad Times" by Imael Angel belongs to its rights holders. The silent generator tells you to add that title from TikTok or Reels when you post, and it ships the MP4 with no music. The with-sound generator puts what it calls the trend's original sound in the file, and its FAQ says that sound belongs to its rights holders and is not licensed by the site. For an ad, a sponsored post, or a brand account, replace it with music you or the platform have licensed. This page does not identify the recording inside each saved file. Add a track you may use, or use the sound the product says is included.

The template lives in CapCut. A general image-to-video pass, when the effect catalogs have no preset, is Kling or Higgsfield plus the prompt above. After the file exists, the finish is a trend-clip workflow and, if you still need type, captions and a cover.

• Tools: CapCut, Kling, Higgsfield — the one-clip template is on CapCut. Kling and Higgsfield are where you paste the kitchen prompt when their effect pages have no named preset. Confirm the price on that page before you generate.
• Models: Kling, Higgsfield — image-to-video models for the copyable prompt.
• Workflows: Photo to trend clip — one photo, or a template, to a vertical meme clip. Captions and covers — type, a cover frame, and the safe zone after the rant is exported.
• Features: AI dance video — the directory page for dance-style clips. Image to video — the still-photo path this rant uses.

Can I make this without a dedicated template?

Yes. Paste the kitchen prompt from Where to make it into an image-to-video tool, attach one front-facing photo, and ask for vertical 9:16 and about 15 seconds. The prompt page says that wording was tested on their pipeline only, so expect extra takes. Confirm the price on that page before you generate.

What do I need to upload?

One photo of one adult. Face the camera, use even light, and frame from the waist or the knees up so the arms can do the palm jab. The silent generator takes JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 10 MB and rejects sunglasses, tiny faces, kids, and pets. The with-sound generator takes the same file types up to 10 MB and asks you to tick that the adult agreed. On those pages, and on the one-clip template, you do not upload a video of yourself dancing and you do not write a prompt.

Does the file include the song?

On the silent generator, no. The page says the download has no music and tells you to add "Bad Times" by Imael Angel from TikTok or Reels. On the with-sound generator, the page says original sound is already in the about-14-second MP4, and the FAQ says that sound is not licensed by the site. Use the caption and the product page to name the song. Do not treat a preview file as a license.

Why does the template preview show a backyard?

The template card is the gesture reel: one clip, about 15 seconds, 9:16. The preview opened on 3 November 2026 is a clothed woman in a striped shirt and white trousers, in a backyard. The second template's preview is a clothed man in a doorway. The white kitchen, the palm jab into the open hand, and the locked walk-in to the last shout are what the two browser generators print, and what the 9 September kitchen post and the dog clip show. Pick the template for the gesture slot. Pick a generator when the room has to be that kitchen.

Can I use a pet, a child, or a celebrity?

The silent generator rejects kids and pets and tells you the person is not a public figure. The with-sound generator says to skip celebrities, public figures, minors, and pets. The public dog clip is @tillandsialover's own post. It is an example of the joke, and it is not a permit to upload someone else's animal, a stranger, or a child. Use your photo, or a photo of an adult who agreed.

What if the hands look wrong?

The prompt page says fast hand moves are where faces drift and fingers smear, and it tells you to run several takes on a general tool. The with-sound FAQ says the model is asked to keep the face through the palm push and the side turn, and that small details can still change. Use a sharp, front-facing photo, keep both hands visible, and watch the jab into the palm before you post. The joke is a comic list of complaints, with no violence, so a smeared hand is a retake, not a reason to push the gesture into a hit.