AI Storyboard Platform Pzaz Adds Former Disney, NBCUniversal and Bloomberg Executives to Its Advisory Board

Pzaz, a subscription service that uses artificial intelligence to turn ideas into storyboards, has named five former television and media executives to a new advisory board. Deadline first reported the appointments on 21 October 2026.

A storyboard is a set of drawn panels that shows each shot in a scene before filming starts. Pzaz says creators can feed in a script or a rough idea, and its proprietary AI system produces those panels and visuals. The service is offered in more than 30 languages and is used by about 4,500 filmmakers, according to the same report.

The board includes Paul Robinson, a former senior executive at Walt Disney International who launched Disney's preschool television brand and was founding chief executive of the children's channel KidsCo. Rose Stacey, a former creative producer at NBCUniversal, Netflix and Nickelodeon Animation, helped build Netflix's animation team. Her credits include Wednesday, Star Trek and SpongeBob.

Lindsey Oliver is a partner at Global Media Consult and a former international commercial director at Bloomberg TV. She has also worked at CNBC Europe and Al Jazeera English. Jonathan Levi is chief executive of the UK independent producer Content Kings and a former executive at Warner Bros. and ITV. Weerada Sucharitkul runs LB Global Media and was previously chief executive of the streaming service FilmDoo.

Pzaz's chief executive, Vince Weberink, did not comment in the report. The company is using the appointments as part of a push to grow across North America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa (known as EMEA), and Asia Pacific.

Pzaz calls itself a story-first platform that helps filmmakers plan how a film will look before the cameras roll. Its own pages also describe tools for shot lists and pitch decks, along with budgets and schedules for independent productions.

For a general reader, the story is about who is building the tools that help films get made. Storyboarding has long been a step that takes time and money, and the new board brings together people who have bought, made and sold television across several decades and regions. What the board will do day to day has not been detailed yet.