The original Bad Times kitchen dance
Head clutch, palms up, face-palm, hand shakes, then she rushes the lens to point and wave into it.
Head in your hands, palms up, a full face-palm with one hand on the hip, a nervous hand shake, then a rush at the camera to point right into the lens. Upload one photo and the Bad Times AI video generator puts you in the routine, or stands your dog or cat up on two legs to dance it. Made with Seedance 2.5. No prompts, no watermark, 60 credits per video.
TrendingThese are the two clips the templates follow: the room, the camera and every move stay, the dancer becomes you or your pet. Tap one to play it with sound.
Head clutch, palms up, face-palm, hand shakes, then she rushes the lens to point and wave into it.
A black shepherd dog stands on its hind legs and dances the same routine, finishing with its paws in the lens.
Same routine, same 15 seconds. One photo either way.

You dance it in a gray kitchen: the head clutch, the face-palm, the hand shakes and the close finale in the lens.

Your dog or cat stands on its hind legs in a bright kitchen and dances the whole routine, paws and all.
The Bad Times trend is a short dance set to the song "Bad Times". The routine plays like a tiny drama: you clutch your head, push your palms out, face-palm with a hand on your hip, shake your hands, then lunge at the camera and point straight into it.
It spread across TikTok, Reels and Shorts in 2026, and AI versions followed fast. Creators make cats, dogs and babies hit the same moves, which is why Bad Times AI clips are everywhere in pet feeds.
The Bad Times AI video generator on FYPNova has two templates. One keeps the gray kitchen and the original routine and swaps in the person from your photo. The other keeps the bright kitchen and the upright dog dance and swaps in your pet. Both are made with Seedance 2.5.
No choreography to learn, no pet training.
Open the FYPNova generator with Bad Times for a person or Bad Times Pet for your dog or cat.
A clear, front-facing photo of you, or of your pet with its face and ears visible.
Seedance 2.5 recreates the Bad Times dance with your dancer. Usually ready in about 10 minutes, HD, no watermark.
Both clips end with the face filling the screen, so a sharp face matters most. For people, a full-body photo also gets the outfit right; for pets, a clear look at the ears and markings does.
Same routine, a new dancer every time:
Post yourself face-palming through the Bad Times dance when the week starts badly.
Your pet standing up, paw to the forehead. Pet accounts love it.
Give the friend who always has a crisis their own Bad Times video.
Make one of you and one of your pet and post them side by side.
60 credits per video
Subscriptions start at $16.58/mo on yearly billing, one-off credit packs at $14.90. Paying yearly takes up to 16% off, which brings the cheapest template down to $4.68 a video.
A short TikTok routine set to the song "Bad Times": head clutch, palms out, a face-palm with a hand on the hip, hand shakes, then a lunge at the camera with finger points.
Two templates on FYPNova. Upload one photo of a person or a pet, and AI recreates the full Bad Times dance with that person or animal as the dancer.
Yes. Pick Bad Times Pet and upload a photo of your pet. It stands on its hind legs and dances the routine, keeping its own fur, markings and ears.
Open the generator with Bad Times or Bad Times Pet selected, upload one clear photo and click generate. The video is usually ready in about 10 minutes.
The AI keeps your face, skin tone, hair, build and the clothes from your photo, and copies the moves and timing of the original clip.
Fifteen seconds, vertical 9:16, with the trend song, sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
Each video costs 60 credits, for a person or a pet. If generation fails, the credits are refunded automatically.
No. FYPNova has no tie to the artist, the label or the creators of the original clips. Use photos only of yourself, your own pet or people who agreed to star in it.
One photo, one click, your own Bad Times dance, starring you or your pet. 60 credits per video, HD, no watermark.