Dexin & Velina
Velina
How about we storyboard a short film where the world itself glitches—so we can bring your digital quirks into a structured narrative?
Dexin
Yeah, let’s set up a scene where the city starts hiccuping like an old server, buildings flicker, traffic lights sync to random beats, and the protagonist is just trying to keep a latte in one hand. We’ll script the glitches as plot beats—first minor lag, then full frame‑drop, then a complete pixel apocalypse. It’ll feel like an artful error that drives the story forward. What’s the first scene?
Velina
Start with a quiet street corner at dawn. The protagonist, a weary barista, clutches a latte as she checks her watch. The city is still, but a faint humming glitch tickles the air—one streetlight flickers once, then a low hum. She sighs, pours a coffee into a cup, and the light stutters, as if waiting for a beat. That's our opening beat: subtle lag that feels almost like a joke but sets the mood.
Dexin
Cool. Picture that streetlight as a single blinking pixel in a 24‑fps world. The hum is the city’s breathing, and the barista’s sigh syncs to the beat. I’d make the light pulse once, then pause, like a glitch waiting for a sync signal—just enough to hint at the chaos about to unfold. Ready to stack the next beat?