Do we tell them? 🤔 Looks like Seedance 2.5 is Next week...maybe. Use the suppli…

Use the supplied image @ Image 1 as the exact visual starting point and preserve the barbarian woman, the giant skeletal smoke creature, their scale, costumes, lighting, and cavern setting. Create a 14-second live-action musical scene with a sweeping, theatrical, gothic-romantic style, like a grand stage-inspired dark fantasy love duet, but rendered as a real 1980s fantasy feature film. Use multiple dramatic shots, elegant editing, emotional close-ups, wide reveal shots, and romantic camera movement. Real actress, practical creature suit, animatronic facial movement, practical smoke, torchlight, cave haze, organic 35mm grain, anamorphic glow, theatrical shadows, and lush fantasy melodrama. The tone is passionate, sincere, and a little funny. 0.0–1.8 sec — Start on the exact intimate side-profile two-shot from the reference image. Slow push-in. The woman and creature stare into each other’s eyes as the score begins: swelling organ, strings, harp, and soft choir. Smoke curls gently around the creature’s ribs. 1.8–3.6 sec — Cut to a dramatic low-angle close-up of the woman, torchlight on her face, hair softly moving. She sings upward with heartfelt longing in a rich, tender mezzo-soprano: “My dark love, how my heart still aches… for thirty seconds we have yet to make…” 3.6–5.4 sec — Cut to a towering close-up of the creature’s skull-like face, jaw moving with expressive practical animatronic performance. It sings back in a deep resonant baritone, surprisingly gentle: “Sweet warrior, wait, the night will shine… when Seedance two-point-five is finally mine…” 5.4–7.2 sec — Cut to a wide theatrical shot: both figures framed in the cavern like a fantasy stage tableau, shafts of light through smoke, the creature looming protectively over her. They step subtly toward each other as the orchestra swells. 7.2–9.6 sec — Cut to alternating romantic close-ups: her hand reaches toward the creature’s cheekbone; the creature lowers its head shyly. They sing in duet harmony: “Then we shall sing beyond this spell… for thirty seconds, and all is well…” 9.6–11.8 sec — Cut to a sweeping side-tracking two-shot, almost like a stage musical climax. The camera arcs around them as smoke drifts and the choir rises. They look completely lost in the song, deeply sincere. 11.8–14.0 sec — Final heroic wide shot, then a quick push closer for the last note. Together they sing with full emotional power: “Thirty seconds… at laaast!” On “at last,” the creature unexpectedly lifts into a sweet, delicate near-falsetto. The woman smiles warmly and touches her forehead to its skull as the final chord lands. Performance and style notes: Grand, theatrical, romantic, gothic, musical, emotionally oversized in the best way. Multi-shot editing should feel elegant and cinematic, not frantic. Keep everything grounded in a real 1980s fantasy film look: practical effects, no CGI, no modern polish, no subtitles, no logos, no extra characters, no location change. Humor should come only from the sincerity of the lyrics about longing to have 30 seconds to sing together with Seedance 2.5.