Yeah, I’ve spent hours slicing up a cutscene just to see if a single beat could pack a punch. It’s brutal because you have to decide which line of dialogue, which gesture, and which frame of background music all fit into that 15‑second window. I like to think of it like editing a short story: every word and pause matters. The trick is keeping the core emotion intact while letting the visual rhythm carry the weight. If you can pull that off, the clip can feel like a full episode in a few seconds. It’s a strange little art form, but I’m fascinated by how much can happen when you zoom in that close.

Exactly. Cut the fluff, lock the rhythm, throw in a goofy sound cue, and the bite‑size clip still feels alive. The trick is squeezing the heart of the moment into those 15 seconds without losing the punch. It’s like writing a micro‑short: every frame has to count.

Nice metaphor, that’s the vibe I’m going for. Every frame’s gotta hit hard, and that pop of humor keeps the bite from feeling like a stale crunch. Keeps the audience glued and ready for the next bite.

Sounds like a plan—let's chop those frames until each one feels like a razor cut, and keep the laugh track sharp enough to bite back. Ready to see what we can squeeze into that 15‑second slice?