✨PHOTO PROMPT:
Make a character sheet of this person with several close ups of the face and several full body shots from different angles. Neutral background.
🎥PROMPT 1 WINDOW:
<<<image_1>>> sits centered on a wide windowsill in a cluttered teenage bedroom, framed by a large window that fills the frame with a hazy red-brick city skyline under flat overcast daylight.
Motion sequence: <<<image_1>>> begins seated looking off to the side in profile, then turns to face the camera and brings hand up to make a peace sign then raises his arms overhead to pull a pair of over-ear headphones down onto his ears — and finally flops backward out the window.
Camera: completely static locked-off wide shot, eye-level, centered and symmetrical on the window, no pans or zooms.
Style: cinematic indie film look, slightly desaturated muted color grade, soft natural window light, shallow depth, 35mm filmic texture, music-video energy. Background buildings stay sharp through the window.
🎥 PROMPT 2:
CHARACTER REFERENCE — REQUIRED: Face — . Keep the exact same person, outfit, and styling shown in across every frame.
BODY + PHYSICALITY — REQUIRED: Tall athletic male build, 188cm and 90kg, lean and powerful. He moves with full muscular control at all times —
core braced, every limb driven with intention. Think trained traceur or gymnast who happens to have powers: precise, easy, never theatrical.
No rag-dolling, no limp limbs, no floppy weightlessness. Keep spinning to a minimum. Every motion obeys real body physics.
CONTACT WITH THE CITY — REQUIRED: He is not gliding through empty air. He keeps making real contact with the environment — soles pushing off
brick, palms catching ledges, shoulders grazing walls as he passes. On every contact the knees load and absorb, the muscles fire, the body
answers the surface. This reads as parkour fused with web-swinging, never floating.
POSTURE PER MOVE — REQUIRED:
Swing: both arms reaching up the web line, legs drawn together and trailing, stomach tight, spine long, head up — a clean athletic rope-swing
line.
Push-off a wall: both soles flat to the surface, knees folding deep to soak the impact, then both legs firing straight to launch as the arms
drive forward.
Wall run: torso tipped about 45 degrees into the wall, feet striking it in a true running rhythm, arms pumping, clothing dragged sideways by
the speed.
Apex of flight: arms falling open to the sides, spine gently arched, fully relaxed — released, not posed.
Ground sprint: flat-out run, arms pumping, head leading, sneakers slapping the road, body tipped into the run.
LOOK — REQUIRED: Real theatrical-film texture. Shot on a large-format cinema camera with an anamorphic lens. Authentic motion blur, real cloth
behavior, genuine city haze. Grounded and real.
CAMERA — REQUIRED: A single unbroken aerial follow-cam. No cuts. No teleporting. The rig physically tilts, banks and rolls with him. Always
framed wide enough to hold both him and the city around him.
A 15-second unbroken aerial follow shot. It opens already in motion — he is high over the city, airborne, mid-swing.
0–1s: Already in the air, way up between the buildings, the body rimmed by golden light. Tight on his hand — the fingers spread, the wrist
cracks forward, a line fires upward to a rooftop edge. The camera immediately eases back as the line bites and he swings forward.
1–4s: Wide on a residential New York block — row houses, fire escapes, corner shops. He swings in low, only about three meters over the road,
arms up the line, legs trailing, body tight and straight. At the low point of the arc his feet just clip the roof of a parked car — a quick
real touch, a light bounce, which he uses to change direction. The camera leans over about 40 degrees.
4–7s: At the top of the arc he lets go — body opening, arms wide, legs stretching out. Instead of immediately shooting another line he lands
onto the face of a row-house wall and runs it: feet drumming the brick in a real stride, body canted 45 degrees toward the wall, arms working,
four or five fast steps up the vertical — then a hard two-footed push, knees snapping straight, and a fresh line fires across a wide junction.
The new swing rips him sideways and the camera rolls around 60 degrees.
7–10s: He drops in low along a tight street jammed with yellow cabs, a red fire engine forcing through the snarl with its lights spinning and
siren wailing. About two meters up, body narrowed to an arrow — arms ahead, legs streaming behind. He drops the line, feet meet the road, and
he’s instantly sprinting — leaning in, arms driving, three or four strides weaving between the cabs, soles slapping the wet asphalt. A cab
leans on its horn. He laughs. Then one foot stamps the flank of a taxi, he blasts up off the roof in a single explosive stride, throws a line
at a high building and slingshots upward.
“WOOHOO!”
10–15s: Wide — about rooftop height, not stratospheric. He floats at the very top of the arc, arms loosely open, body softly arched, totally
still for one suspended breath. The sky is full golden-hour — warm orange bleeding into pink across the horizon, huge clouds underlit in gold.
He’s a tiny silhouette dead-center against that vast glowing sky, the rooftops, water tanks and streets spread far below. The frame holds.
Then he starts to drop back down.
EMOTION + SOUND — REQUIRED: He is switched on in every single frame. Never blank, never neutral, never checked-out.
His face and body carry real live feeling the whole way:
First swing — eyes wide, half a grin, locked in.
Feet clip the car — a quick startled laugh, pure reflex.
Wall run — jaw tight, fierce focus.
Low through the cabs — teeth bared, a thrill-grin, leaning into it.
Cab horn — a real laugh, head rocking back a touch.
“WOOHOO!”
— totally unguarded, mouth wide, a genuine whoop of joy.
Final wide apex — arms open, head tipped back, eyes shut, a face of total freedom. Not blank, not posed — just someone living the best second
of their life.
AUDIO: EFFECTS ONLY. NO MUSIC. Air tearing past. The snap and hum of a fired line. Feet thumping a car roof. Fire-engine siren. Cab horn.
Soles cracking the pavement — real impacts. His real laugh.
“WOOHOO!” bouncing off the buildings. Wind shearing as he climbs. Then — stillness
at the top.
Large-format cinema camera, anamorphic lens, 188cm 90kg controlled athletic frame throughout, real contact with walls, cars and surfaces
wherever possible, distinct body mechanics for each move — swing, run, push-off, sprint — no rag-doll, no floating, hard Dutch tilt through
the swings, golden-hour sunset sky in warm orange and pink, big dramatic underlit clouds, subject kept at rooftop height not high altitude,
subject tiny and centered in the wide closing frame, residential New York row-houses, one continuous aerial follow, no cuts, photorealistic.
✨PHOTO PROMPT:
Make a character sheet of this person with several close ups of the face and several full body shots from different angles. Neutral background.
🎥PROMPT 1 WINDOW:
<<<image_1>>> sits centered on a wide windowsill in a cluttered teenage bedroom, framed by a large window that fills the frame with a hazy red-brick city skyline under flat overcast daylight.
Motion sequence: <<<image_1>>> begins seated looking off to the side in profile, then turns to face the camera and brings hand up to make a peace sign then raises his arms overhead to pull a pair of over-ear headphones down onto his ears — and finally flops backward out the window.
Camera: completely static locked-off wide shot, eye-level, centered and symmetrical on the window, no pans or zooms.
Style: cinematic indie film look, slightly desaturated muted color grade, soft natural window light, shallow depth, 35mm filmic texture, music-video energy. Background buildings stay sharp through the window.
🎥 PROMPT 2:
CHARACTER REFERENCE — REQUIRED: Face — . Keep the exact same person, outfit, and styling shown in across every frame.
BODY + PHYSICALITY — REQUIRED: Tall athletic male build, 188cm and 90kg, lean and powerful. He moves with full muscular control at all times —
core braced, every limb driven with intention. Think trained traceur or gymnast who happens to have powers: precise, easy, never theatrical.
No rag-dolling, no limp limbs, no floppy weightlessness. Keep spinning to a minimum. Every motion obeys real body physics.
CONTACT WITH THE CITY — REQUIRED: He is not gliding through empty air. He keeps making real contact with the environment — soles pushing off
brick, palms catching ledges, shoulders grazing walls as he passes. On every contact the knees load and absorb, the muscles fire, the body
answers the surface. This reads as parkour fused with web-swinging, never floating.
POSTURE PER MOVE — REQUIRED:
Swing: both arms reaching up the web line, legs drawn together and trailing, stomach tight, spine long, head up — a clean athletic rope-swing
line.
Push-off a wall: both soles flat to the surface, knees folding deep to soak the impact, then both legs firing straight to launch as the arms
drive forward.
Wall run: torso tipped about 45 degrees into the wall, feet striking it in a true running rhythm, arms pumping, clothing dragged sideways by
the speed.
Apex of flight: arms falling open to the sides, spine gently arched, fully relaxed — released, not posed.
Ground sprint: flat-out run, arms pumping, head leading, sneakers slapping the road, body tipped into the run.
LOOK — REQUIRED: Real theatrical-film texture. Shot on a large-format cinema camera with an anamorphic lens. Authentic motion blur, real cloth
behavior, genuine city haze. Grounded and real.
CAMERA — REQUIRED: A single unbroken aerial follow-cam. No cuts. No teleporting. The rig physically tilts, banks and rolls with him. Always
framed wide enough to hold both him and the city around him.
A 15-second unbroken aerial follow shot. It opens already in motion — he is high over the city, airborne, mid-swing.
0–1s: Already in the air, way up between the buildings, the body rimmed by golden light. Tight on his hand — the fingers spread, the wrist
cracks forward, a line fires upward to a rooftop edge. The camera immediately eases back as the line bites and he swings forward.
1–4s: Wide on a residential New York block — row houses, fire escapes, corner shops. He swings in low, only about three meters over the road,
arms up the line, legs trailing, body tight and straight. At the low point of the arc his feet just clip the roof of a parked car — a quick
real touch, a light bounce, which he uses to change direction. The camera leans over about 40 degrees.
4–7s: At the top of the arc he lets go — body opening, arms wide, legs stretching out. Instead of immediately shooting another line he lands
onto the face of a row-house wall and runs it: feet drumming the brick in a real stride, body canted 45 degrees toward the wall, arms working,
four or five fast steps up the vertical — then a hard two-footed push, knees snapping straight, and a fresh line fires across a wide junction.
The new swing rips him sideways and the camera rolls around 60 degrees.
7–10s: He drops in low along a tight street jammed with yellow cabs, a red fire engine forcing through the snarl with its lights spinning and
siren wailing. About two meters up, body narrowed to an arrow — arms ahead, legs streaming behind. He drops the line, feet meet the road, and
he’s instantly sprinting — leaning in, arms driving, three or four strides weaving between the cabs, soles slapping the wet asphalt. A cab
leans on its horn. He laughs. Then one foot stamps the flank of a taxi, he blasts up off the roof in a single explosive stride, throws a line
at a high building and slingshots upward.
“WOOHOO!”
10–15s: Wide — about rooftop height, not stratospheric. He floats at the very top of the arc, arms loosely open, body softly arched, totally
still for one suspended breath. The sky is full golden-hour — warm orange bleeding into pink across the horizon, huge clouds underlit in gold.
He’s a tiny silhouette dead-center against that vast glowing sky, the rooftops, water tanks and streets spread far below. The frame holds.
Then he starts to drop back down.
EMOTION + SOUND — REQUIRED: He is switched on in every single frame. Never blank, never neutral, never checked-out.
His face and body carry real live feeling the whole way:
First swing — eyes wide, half a grin, locked in.
Feet clip the car — a quick startled laugh, pure reflex.
Wall run — jaw tight, fierce focus.
Low through the cabs — teeth bared, a thrill-grin, leaning into it.
Cab horn — a real laugh, head rocking back a touch.
“WOOHOO!”
— totally unguarded, mouth wide, a genuine whoop of joy.
Final wide apex — arms open, head tipped back, eyes shut, a face of total freedom. Not blank, not posed — just someone living the best second
of their life.
AUDIO: EFFECTS ONLY. NO MUSIC. Air tearing past. The snap and hum of a fired line. Feet thumping a car roof. Fire-engine siren. Cab horn.
Soles cracking the pavement — real impacts. His real laugh.
“WOOHOO!” bouncing off the buildings. Wind shearing as he climbs. Then — stillness
at the top.
Large-format cinema camera, anamorphic lens, 188cm 90kg controlled athletic frame throughout, real contact with walls, cars and surfaces
wherever possible, distinct body mechanics for each move — swing, run, push-off, sprint — no rag-doll, no floating, hard Dutch tilt through
the swings, golden-hour sunset sky in warm orange and pink, big dramatic underlit clouds, subject kept at rooftop height not high altitude,
subject tiny and centered in the wide closing frame, residential New York row-houses, one continuous aerial follow, no cuts, photorealistic.
