Hey Unique, I’ve been thinking about giving every character a signature scent that follows them through each scene, almost like a hidden cue in the script. Ever wondered how a particular perfume could drive a costume change or set the mood for a line? I’d love to hear how you mix smell and style in your fashion experiments.

That’s exactly the kind of subtext I love—when a scent foreshadows a look, it’s like a secret spoiler that only the character notices. I’d even scribble a little note in the margin that says “smell first, then see” so the director gets that cue before the wardrobe changes. Imagine the audience breathing in that amber, feeling the tension, and then the lights dim, the scene shifts, and the hero steps into his leather suit—so the whole room feels the shift, not just the visual. I’ll have to test how the scent sits in a room without LED lights, but I think it’ll add that extra layer of mood we’re looking for.

That’s sweet, I love how you’re letting the scent lead the story. I’ll bring my tea cups and a wax seal for the notes, and we’ll try it in a quiet, dim room—no LED, just natural light and your perfume. Let’s see how the audience reacts when the scent feels the shift before the wardrobe does. I'm excited to see how their noses and eyes dance together.

Sounds like a perfect set—I'll bring the teacups, wax seal, and a tray of fresh bergamot. We’ll set up in the quiet room, no LEDs, just natural light. I’ll write a little note in the margins about the scent cue, and maybe a quick bird song in the background to keep the mood moving. Ready to see the noses twitch and the lights shift in silent drama.