1 or 2 photos · About 12 seconds
Witch Flying on Broom Video: Star in the Halloween Metro Trend
Upload one photo and become the witch who tapes a phone to a train window, hops on a broom, and races the train down a Paris metro platform. It all goes perfectly, right up to the wall.
Upload your photo
Upload one clear, front-facing adult portrait without glasses.Photo 1 · Upload your photo (required)
Just one. Use a single, clear, front-facing photo of one person.
Reference preview
About 15 seconds · 720p · 9:16 · Original reference audioTemporary photos are removed after the task. Read our privacy policy.
Including the soundtrack does not grant a music license or permission to publish it. Check the rights to your photos and audio, along with the destination platform's AI disclosure rules, before posting. Content rules · Report content
See it in action
A Paris metro platform, a parked train, and a witch in full black velvet and lace. She presses a phone against the train window and fixes it in place with strips of white tape. Then the view cuts to that phone's camera. The train starts to pull away, she swings a leg over her broom, and lifts off. For the next stretch she flies right alongside the carriage, gliding past posters and benches as the platform rushes by. Then the platform runs out. She slams into the end wall and tumbles off the broom, out of frame. Unhurt, but not landing it.
Including the soundtrack does not grant a music license or permission to publish it. Check the rights to your photos and audio, along with the destination platform's AI disclosure rules, before posting.
What is the witch flying on broom trend?
The witch flying on broom trend is a Halloween AI video that puts a spooky twist on the "phone on the train" trend. In the original trend, people tape a phone to a train window to film the ride from outside. The witch version takes it further: instead of just filming the train, a flying witch on a broomstick races next to it, and the taped phone catches the whole flight.
It works as a witch trend on TikTok because it mixes three things people love in October: a classic Halloween character, a real-feeling everyday setting, and a slapstick ending. The clip uses the trend's sound, a live snippet of Dua Lipa's "Training Season", which also ties it to the Training Season trend.
Also known as: witch on the metro, witch phone on train, witch flying next to train, witch subway video, witch on broomstick video, floating witch broom video.
How it works
- Upload one photo. Add a clear, front-facing solo photo, ideally without glasses.
- Generate. Your face and hairstyle are placed into every shot of the metro flight. It costs ReelTada credits, and the button shows the price before you start.
- Download and share. In a few minutes you get a 9:16 video of about 15 seconds with the original audio, ready for TikTok, Reels, or Shorts.
The scene, beat by beat
- 0–3.5s: The setup. On a Paris metro platform, the witch tapes a phone to the window of a parked train with white tape.
- Around 3.5s: The switch. The view cuts to the taped phone. The train starts moving, and the witch climbs onto the broom and takes off.
- The flight. She flies right next to the train down the platform, past posters and benches, keeping pace with the carriage.
- Around 14.3s: The crash. At the end of the platform she hits the wall and tumbles off the broom, out of frame. She's fine; it's the punchline.
Highlights
- One photo, full flight. No costume, no broom, no train, no stunts.
- Your face, the classic witch look. Your face and hair, in a fixed outfit of pointed hat, velvet-and-lace dress, boots, and wooden broom.
- The original sound. The clip keeps the reference video's audio.
- Clean output. No captions and no watermark on the video.
- Made for vertical feeds. 9:16 and about 15 seconds.
Ideas for your flying witch video
- Halloween post. A last-minute Halloween flying witch video that needs no costume at all.
- Party invite. Send it to the group chat as an invitation to your Halloween night.
- Commuter joke. Post it with a caption about racing the train to work.
- Costume reveal teaser. Tease your witch costume before the party.
Photo vs. filming it yourself
A real witch riding broom video like this would need a train, a platform, permission to film, a rig to lift you, and a stunt crash at the end. The AI version gives you the whole thing from a single photo: the taped phone, the take-off, the flight, and the wall. Compared with other flying broom AI and flying witch AI templates or editing apps, there's nothing to cut, sync, or write.
Tips for the best result
- Use one solo photo. Crop out anyone else.
- Face the camera directly with your whole face in view.
- Take off glasses for the clearest likeness.
- Choose even, natural light with no heavy filters.
- Your clothes in the photo don't matter; the witch costume is fixed.
Why ReelTada
- Trend templates, ready to go. Each template is built around a specific viral format, so your clip matches what people are already watching.
- Fast enough for Halloween. Your video is ready in a few minutes.
- Respectful by design. Use only your own photos or photos of people who agreed to appear.
FAQ
What is the witch flying on broom video?+
It's a Halloween AI video where a witch tapes a phone to a metro train window, flies next to the train on a broom, and crashes into the wall at the end of the platform.
Is the witch flying on a broom video real?+
No. It's an AI video, not a real stunt. Nobody actually flies alongside a train or hits a wall.
How do I make a witch flying on broom video with my face?+
Upload one clear, front-facing solo photo and generate. Your face and hairstyle replace the witch's in every shot.
What is the phone on the train trend?+
It's a trend where people tape a phone to a train window to film the ride from outside. The witch version adds a broom flight right next to the train.
What song is used in the witch on the metro video?+
The clip keeps the reference video's original audio, a live snippet of "Training Season" by Dua Lipa.
How many photos do I need?+
Just one. Use a single, clear, front-facing photo of one person.
Can men or anyone else be the witch?+
Yes. The template works with any gender; your face and hairstyle go into the classic witch costume.
Can I make it with a pet or a friend?+
No. This template is for one person only, so it doesn't support pets or duos.
Can I change the outfit?+
No. The outfit is fixed: a tall pointed wide-brim black hat, a black velvet-and-lace long dress, black boots, and a wooden broom.
How long is the video and what format is it?+
It's about 15 seconds long in 9:16 vertical format, with no captions or watermark.
How long does it take and what does it cost?+
It takes a few minutes. It costs ReelTada credits, and the button shows the price before you generate.
Does it include the castle ending from the original?+
No. The video ends with the crash into the platform wall; the moonlit castle scene isn't included.
Can I post my witch flying on broom video on TikTok?+
Yes. Download the clip and post it like any other video, following each platform's rules for AI content and audio.
Can I use a photo of someone else?+
Yes, if they agreed. Only upload your own photos or photos of people who gave permission, and never use photos of celebrities or public figures without their consent.
Is ReelTada affiliated with Dua Lipa or "Training Season"?+
No. ReelTada is an independent AI video tool and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Dua Lipa, the song "Training Season" or its rights holders, any record label, the creators of the original clip, or any social platform.
Tape the phone. Grab the broom. Mind the wall.
Upload one photo and make your witch flying on broom video on ReelTada.