CHARACTER LOCK — HIGHEST PRIORITY: The person in every shot is exactly the person in @image1. Preserve their facial identity, facial structure, eye shape and spacing, eyebrows, nose, mouth, exact skin tone, hairline, hairstyle, hair length, texture and colour, freckles and distinctive marks, apparent age, build and body proportions — identically, shot to shot. Preserve their gender presentation exactly as shown; do not masculinize, feminize or otherwise reinterpret it. Do not beautify, slim, de-age or restyle them. No face changes, no identity drift. No other people. ATTACHED IMAGES ARE MANDATORY AND FINAL: If an avatar image is attached, that is the person — reproduce them exactly, in every single frame, and never invent a different face, hairline, hair colour, skin tone, body or age. The attached images outrank every word written below them: wherever an attached image and this text disagree, follow the image. @image1 is identity only — face, hair, skin — not any studio backdrop, not a frozen headshot, not any specific outfit as locked wardrobe; outfit, hair and accessories are exactly whatever the uploaded photo shows, only the scale changes. Photocopy the person from @image1, shrunk to a few centimetres tall, into the scene below. ASSET MAP: @image1 — the character. HANDS: hands are always anatomically correct with five fingers each, naturally proportioned, in every shot they appear. Tell the following story in exactly 3 shots, same miniature character throughout, facing an oversized everyday environment as the world of the adventure. Clear visual beginning, twist and ending — never ambiguous or faded-out. STORY: In a garden after rain, the character — a few centimetres tall — is already kneeling at the edge of a wide puddle, reaching out toward a bee floundering weakly on the surface, its wings soaked flat and useless, slowly losing its fight to stay afloat. They grip its body carefully with both hands and drag it up onto a dry leaf at the puddle’s edge, where it lies still, wings plastered down, barely moving. They kneel over it, cupping their hands around it to shield it and warm it, gently working the water from its wings and fanning them dry, watching closely as it stirs weakly again and again without lifting off. Finally the bee’s wings flutter, hold, and it lifts unsteadily into the air — but instead of flying off, it circles back low, hovers beneath the character, and lifts them briefly off the leaf, carrying them in a short low flight over the garden before setting them down gently on a nearby flower. The bee flies on; the character watches it go, quiet and steady. STYLE: Whimsical live-action macro realism, soft overcast light after rain, water droplets catching pale silver light, shallow depth of field, handheld camera that stays close and careful during the rescue, then lifts into a smooth low glide during the flight. Vertical 9:16. Continuous real motion. Never freeze on the reference still. No on-screen text, no subtitles, no watermark, no logos, no title card. AUDIO (native, synced, no BGM, no voiceover, no narration): birdsong and dripping water after rain, the bee’s weak, uneven buzzing, quiet focused breathing during the rescue, the bee’s buzz steadying and lifting into flight, wind during the short flight, and quiet, settled breathing as it sets them down. SHOT 1 (0-7s): Open already in motion — no static establishing beat. Handheld macro, low over the puddle’s edge. The character reaches out and drags the floundering bee from the water onto a dry leaf, its soaked wings visible and still. The puddle and surrounding raindrops read as unmistakably giant next to them — the scale contrast is clear without slowing the action down. Face readable, focused. SHOT 2 (7-14s): The care and the tension. The character cups their hands around the bee, carefully warming and fanning its wings dry as it stirs weakly again and again, not yet able to lift off. Their focus and patience are the twist here — no danger to themselves, all the stakes belong to the bee. Same person as @image1, miniature scale maintained throughout. SHOT 3 (14-21s): The resolution. The bee’s wings hold and it lifts into the air, circles back, and scoops the character up for a brief, low flight over the garden before setting them down gently on a flower. They watch it fly off, quiet and steady, a clear warm ending — not a fade-out, not a still.