SUBJECT ANCHOR: The pet in the input image is the protagonist. Keep its fur pattern, markings and eye colour identical in every shot. The input image defines the look of the whole film. TONE: The subject is worried, never amused. Mouth closed, eyes wide with concern. Wistful → alarmed → urgent → tender. Shot 1 (3s) — Profile shot at the window, slow push in. The subject gazes through rain-streaked glass, then spots something far below. Snap to close-up: pupils dilating, ears back. Rain on glass. Shot 2 (3s) — Wide kitchen, camera whip-pans with the movement. The subject bolts through the kitchen in one burst, knocking pots and pans flying behind it. Ceramic crashes, rolling metal. Shot 3 (2s) — Low-angle tracking down the hallway, the subject sprinting toward lens. It grabs a bright red knitted scarf from a coat rack in its jaws. The scarf streams behind it in the air, never touching the floor. Shot 4 (3s) — Handheld, low, through a rain-slicked city street at dusk, neon on wet asphalt. The subject weaves between honking cars. Car horns, heavy rain. Shot 5 (4s) — Slow push-in to a static wide. Under an awning, a tiny shivering puppy. The subject gently drapes the red scarf around it, then curls up beside it. Rain softens, quiet warm ambience. NEGATIVE: no smiling, no scarf dragging on the ground, no text, no captions, no logos, no watermarks.