Seedance 2.0, 9:16 vertical, 15 seconds, ultra-photorealistic live-action family scene. Use the pro

Seedance 2.0, 9:16 vertical, 15 seconds, ultra-photorealistic live-action family scene. Use the provided reference image as the visual reference for the boy, the father’s seated point of view, the warm Japanese living room, the evening lighting, the work-related objects in the room, and the overall composition. The scene is a single continuous shot from the first-person point of view of a father who has just come home from work and is sitting quietly at home. IMPORTANT CAMERA: The camera represents the father’s seated point of view at natural adult seated eye level. Keep the camera mostly still, with only very subtle natural breathing-like movement. No dramatic camera motion. No zoom. No push-in. No complex blocking. The Japanese boy is around 3 to 4 years old. He should look naturally adorable and childlike: soft round cheeks, bright expressive dark eyes, slightly tousled soft black hair, and a gentle innocent face. He should not look tired, gloomy, sickly, overly serious, or overly mature. He wears simple casual home clothes. The room is an ordinary contemporary Japanese family home with warm evening light and a natural lived-in atmosphere. Keep subtle signs that the father has just returned from work visible in the scene, such as: a loosened necktie casually placed on the nearby table, a business bag or work bag nearby, and optionally a suit jacket draped over a chair. These details should feel natural and understated, not staged. The boy’s acting should be natural, warm, innocent, and understated. He is not intentionally trying to cheer his father up. He simply reacts with the honest logic of a small child. TIMELINE: 0–3 seconds: The boy looks directly at the father with gentle concern. He slightly tilts his head in a natural childlike way and asks in Japanese: 「パパ、どうしたの？ 元気ない？」 His expression is soft, curious, and genuinely worried. Do not make the concern overly sad or dramatic. 3–6 seconds: The father replies from behind the camera in a slightly tired but calm, natural voice: 「ちょっと仕事で怒られちゃってさ」 The boy listens seriously for a brief moment. He remains still and attentive. No exaggerated reaction. 6–10 seconds: The boy’s expression changes subtly as he suddenly realizes something. His face becomes slightly brighter, as if he has discovered that he and his father are in the same situation. With completely innocent sincerity, he says in Japanese: 「いっしょだね。ぼくも今日ママに怒られた」 He is not trying to make a joke. He genuinely thinks that being scolded means he and his father have something in common. His delivery should be simple, matter-of-fact, and naturally childlike. 10–15 seconds: The father is caught off guard by the boy’s innocent comment. After a very brief beat, he breaks into a warm, genuine laugh from behind the camera. The laugh should be clearly audible, relaxed, open, and emotionally relieved. Do NOT make it a restrained chuckle. Do NOT make it a small nasal laugh. The father should clearly sound like the child’s innocent comment has genuinely lifted his mood. While still smiling and laughing softly, the father says in Japanese: 「……そうだな。一緒だな」 At first, the boy looks slightly puzzled for a brief moment, as if he does not understand why his father is laughing. Then, hearing his father’s warm laughter, the boy naturally gets pulled into the mood. His face gradually brightens. A small smile appears. Then he begins to laugh too — a soft, genuine, innocent childlike laugh. The boy is NOT laughing because he understands a joke. He is simply laughing because his father is laughing. The laughter should feel contagious, warm, and affectionate. Hold the final moment for a brief beat with the boy smiling and laughing naturally toward his father. The final emotional impression should be: the father came home feeling down, the child unintentionally made him feel better, and the father’s laughter then made the child smile too. The ending should feel genuinely warm, healing, and affectionate rather than comedic or punchline-driven. PERFORMANCE: Keep all acting subtle and realistic. The humor comes from the child’s innocent logic, not exaggerated comedy. The boy should behave like a real 3-to-4-year-old Japanese child. His facial expressions should change naturally: gentle concern, brief serious listening, innocent realization, slight confusion, then a naturally spreading smile and laugh. Do not make him perform exaggerated cute gestures. AUDIO: No background music. Use only natural indoor room tone and very subtle household ambience. Clear, natural Japanese dialogue. The father’s voice is heard from behind the camera, but the father is never shown. The father’s final laughter must be warm, genuine, and clearly audible. The boy’s final laugh should be smaller and lighter, naturally triggered by hearing his father laugh. IMPORTANT: Do not show the father’s body. Do not show the mother. No subtitles. No on-screen text. No background music. No exaggerated acting. No exaggerated gestures. No dramatic camera movement. No unnecessary movement around the room. Keep the entire scene intimate, realistic, warm, domestic, and emotionally healing.