Halloween posts
Use your Halloween costume photo and post the Thriller Dance AI clip on 31 October: you leading the slashers down the street.
Upload one photo and lead the Thriller zombie dance on a foggy street, horror icons dancing behind you.
Effect
Your photos1 photo
Thriller Dance AI turns one photo into a 13-second video of that person or character leading the Michael Jackson Thriller zombie dance on a foggy night street, with sound. No prompt, no filming, no CapCut. It's a one-click template, not a prompt-based generator like Sora or Kling.
The dance comes from Michael Jackson's Thriller music video (1983), where he leads a crowd of zombies through the same claw-hands, shoulder-shake routine. The late-October 2026 TikTok version trades the zombies for horror icons: Jason, Michael Myers and Freddy Krueger dancing in a row on an empty street.
What makes people share it is the lead dancer. Put a superhero in a cape, your boss or your dad in front of a street full of slashers, and he's suddenly the one setting the moves. In our test Homelander leads, cape and red boots included, while Freddy and Michael Myers keep dancing behind him.
Upload one photo of one person or character, full body if you can. Face, hair, costume and shoes come from your photo; the street, the horror crowd, the choreography and the sound come with the template. Our Thriller Dance AI tutorial has photo tips and the full settings.
Fan-made template, not affiliated with Michael Jackson, his estate or the films the characters come from. Only upload yourself or people who said yes. You must be 18 or older, and photos of real celebrities, public figures or children aren't allowed.
The original is Michael Jackson's Thriller video, released in December 1983, where he and a crowd of zombies dance in a street at night. Its claw hands, head tilts and shoulder shakes are among the most copied dance moves ever.
In late October 2026, right before Halloween, TikTok accounts such as @hfki48573659 (30 October) and @rusty.pop.eye (31 October) posted the horror version: Jason, Michael Myers and Freddy doing the Thriller moves together, then put new leads in front, like Daryl Dixon and Popeye. As of 31 October 2026 the #thrillerdance tag on TikTok has 234 million views across 5,250 videos.
One photo, and you lead the Thriller zombie dance with Freddy and Michael Myers behind you.

The Thriller Dance template is already open at the top of this page, with Wan 3.0 and the prompt set up: 13s, with sound.
One person or character, full body if you have it, face toward the camera.
Press Generate. It takes about 4 minutes and lands in My Videos, so you can close the tab. Download the MP4 without a watermark and post it.
Use your Halloween costume photo and post the Thriller Dance AI clip on 31 October: you leading the slashers down the street.
Fans of a show drop in a full-body still of their favorite character, cape or armor and all, and post it under the show's fan tags.
With their OK, put a friend's full-body photo in front of Freddy and Michael Myers and send it to the group chat.
Only the lead dancer changes. Freddy, Michael Myers, the foggy street and the Thriller moves stay exactly in step behind your photo.
Face, hair, costume and shoes come from your photo; in our test the cape, gold trim and red boots all made it in.
Ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. No cropping or editing.
Download a clean MP4 on every plan, free credits included. Failed renders refund credits automatically.
Unlike Sora or Kling, you don't write or tune a prompt. Add a photo, press Generate in your browser, and post the MP4 as it is. No app or CapCut needed.












Open this page, upload one full-body photo of one person or character and press Generate. The model and prompt are already set up, so in about 4 minutes you get a 13-second video of that person leading the Thriller zombie dance, with sound.
It's the dance from Michael Jackson's 1983 Thriller video, redone on TikTok in late October 2026 by horror icons (Jason, Michael Myers, Freddy Krueger) dancing together on a night street. AI versions put anyone from a photo in front as the lead dancer.
0β3s, your lead dancer stands still on a foggy night street, Michael Myers and Freddy in the row behind; 3β6s, arms swing out and the whole row starts the Thriller side shuffle; 6β10s, knees bent, low steps and shoulder shakes in unison; 10β13s, the shuffle keeps going, everyone in step.
Not completely. New accounts get 75 free credits, and one Thriller Dance AI video takes 260. The one-time $4.99 trial pack (540 credits) covers two videos at about $2.40 each, with no subscription. The exact cost shows on the Generate button, and failed renders are refunded automatically.
About $2.40 for one video. That is 260 credits for a 13-second, 480p vertical clip with sound, ready in about 4 minutes.
Four reasons: the lead looks like your photo, it costs less, you get a clean video, and it's ready to post.
Looks like your photo: face, hair, costume and shoes come from your photo, while the horror crowd behind stays the same. We tested this setting until it worked, so you get it right the first time instead of paying for retries.
Costs less: about $2.40 per video with a one-time $4.99 pack, no subscription.
Clean video: no watermark on any plan, free credits included, and if a render fails your credits come back automatically.
Ready to post: vertical, 13 seconds with sound, so it goes straight to TikTok, Reels or Shorts with no editing, dubbing or cropping.
Yes, a clear full-body image of one character works; we tested it with Homelander and the cape and boots came through. Real celebrities and public figures are not allowed.
One person or character, full body with shoes, standing and facing the camera, in good light. The outfit in the photo is the outfit in the video. Avoid sunglasses, masks over the face and other people in the shot.
Usually the photo is a close-up with no body, or the face is small, blurred or turned away. Use a sharp full-body photo of one person facing the camera, then run this template again.
No. It's a fan-made template, not affiliated with Michael Jackson, his estate or any film studio.
Your photos and videos stay in your account, so you can download them again from My Videos at any time. They are never used to train AI models and are not sold or shared, except with the video model provider that renders your clip.
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