【Generation Goal】 Generate a premium cinematic short film in which someone only a few inches tall crosses a worktable, finds a tear in an enormous jacket, threads a needle taller than they are, repairs the seam by hand, and is finally revealed riding in the breast pocket of the finished jacket as a giant wears it. 【Visual Style】 High-end cinematic 3D animation of polished feature-film quality, with realistic materials, detailed fabric, natural textures, physically based lighting, realistic shadows and subtle depth of field. Cloth reads as real wool and cotton with legible weave, fibre and thread detail and correct weight in every fold. Cloth, wood, metal and paper each read as their own material. Skin is soft and matte with subsurface warmth. Long soft shadows and rich material separation, with the lighting taken from @image2. Do not render a plastic, vinyl, toy or figurine look, cartoon physics, clay or stop-motion surfaces, photoreal live-action photography, ink outlines or line-art contours, cel shading, flat banded shadows, comic, manga, anime or webtoon styling, or vector or flat-illustration fills. 【Reference Asset Roles】 @image1 defines the character's face, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories; take the identity and costume entirely from it and do not adopt its neutral background. @image2 defines the location and every object in it: the workshop, the worktable, the jacket, the needle, the spool of thread, the measuring tape, the tools and the lighting. It also defines scale — the size relationship between the character and every object is fixed by @image2 and never changes. Do not take any person from it. @image3 is the storyboard and governs shot order, framing, staging, character position and camera geography; read it left to right and then top to bottom, and do not adopt its panel grid, gutters or flat layout into the video. 【Subjects and Relationships】 There is one continuous character throughout, defined by @image1, only a few inches tall. Use they / their / them. They are never swapped, duplicated, replaced or altered in face, hair, clothing, proportions, colours or accessories in any shot. They work with calm, practised care and quiet pride. A second, giant person appears late — first as a hand and wrist entering frame, then as a body wearing the jacket. This giant is always framed so that no face and no head is visible: the hand shot shows only hand and wrist, and the final shot is framed from the chest down. The giant is never described, never turns toward camera and never speaks. The jacket, the needle, the spool of thread, the measuring tape and the worktable stay consistent in size, shape, position and appearance throughout. The tear exists until it is stitched, and once stitched it stays closed. 【Event Script】 Stage 1: A wide low shot along the surface of the worktable. The character walks steadily across the table toward the jacket spread out ahead of them, the coiled measuring tape carried over one shoulder. At the end, they are partway across the table and the jacket fills the ground ahead. Stage 2: They reach the edge of the jacket and stop at the foot of the fabric, tipping their head back to look up as the lapel rises above them. At the end, they are standing still at the base of the cloth, looking up. Stage 3: They climb onto the wool and cross to the failed seam, then crouch beside the open tear and lay a hand on the frayed edge, tracing its length. At the end, they are crouched at the tear with the split clearly open in front of them. Stage 4: They cross to the needle lying on the table and stand at its eye, raising the end of the thread with both arms and feeding it through the open loop. At the end, the thread is through the eye and they hold the doubled end. Stage 5: They set the needle into the wool and haul it through, braced back against the weight, the thread drawing after it in a long line. The cloth dimples and releases around each pass. At the end, the first stitches are laid and the needle is clear of the fabric again. Stage 6: A closer frame travels along the seam as the work continues, the tear closing behind a run of neat even stitches. They kneel at the last stitch and draw it tight. At the end, the tear is fully closed and the seam is clean. Stage 7: They step back onto the jacket, hands on hips, and look along the finished seam. An enormous hand descends into frame, closes on the cloth and lifts it, and they ride the rising fabric, catching their balance. At the end, the jacket is off the table and they are holding on. Stage 8: The camera pulls smoothly and steadily back into a wide shot. A giant stands wearing the repaired jacket, framed from the chest down. The character sits in the breast pocket with the needle held upright beside them, looking out. The shot holds on that final state. Throughout, movement is unhurried and physically believable, with correct anatomy and natural human-like motion. Objects have real weight — the needle is heavy, the cloth resists and settles, the thread has slack. Dust turns slowly in the raking light. Camera moves are smooth and cinematic with stable framing and consistent perspective; there are no rapid cuts, no camera jumps, no morphing, warping or artifacts, and no impossible physics. 【Sound】 <the soft scuff of small footsteps on polished wood>, <cloth shifting and settling under weight>, <the fine rasp of thread drawn through wool>, <a single quiet tap as the needle is set down>, <a distant clock in another room>, <the low hum of a warm afternoon workshop>. No one speaks, no narration, no music, and no subtitles appear on screen. The character keeps their mouth naturally closed throughout. 【Maintain Consistency】 Keep the character's identity, face, hair, clothing, proportions, colours and accessories exactly as defined by @image1 in every shot, with no drift or reinterpretation. Keep the workshop, worktable, jacket, needle, thread, measuring tape and lighting consistent with @image2, and hold the scale relationship between the character and every object fixed throughout. Keep the giant's face and head out of frame in every shot they appear in. Keep the tear closed once it is stitched. Keep the shot order, framing and camera geography matching @image3. Do not generate any text, titles, captions, subtitles, logos or watermarks.