PART 1 — 15 Seconds Cinematic live-action martial arts short film, 15 seconds. Outdoor ancient Chinese martial arts training ground, wide stone platform surrounded by sparse bamboo, traditional temple with curved red rooftops in the background, stone lanterns, bright blue sky, crisp natural daylight, rich cinematic colors with deep reds, lush greens, warm stone grey, subtle dust drifting through the air. CHARACTER: Female HERO from the uploaded character sheet. Preserve her exact identity, facial features, hairstyle, skin tone, feminine proportions, lean athletic physique, calm focused expression and disciplined martial artist presence. She wears the exact oversized Shaolin-inspired mustard-gold training robe with loose layered sleeves, brown cloth sash, oversized kung fu pants, grey leg wraps and worn cloth martial arts shoes exactly as shown in the reference. Bare hands only — no weapons. VIDEO STARTS MID-ACTION — no slow intro, no build up. Viewer is thrown directly into the action from the very first frame. [0:00–0:02] HOOK HERO is already flowing through an explosive traditional kung fu combination. Camera begins with an extreme close-up of her wrapped fist slicing through the air, fabric snapping with speed, then instantly pulls back into a dynamic three-quarter shot revealing her deep horse stance on the stone platform. Her oversized robe ripples dramatically with every movement. Powerful Chinese percussion fused with modern cinematic drum-and-bass hits immediately on frame one. [0:02–0:12] MONTAGE Ultra-fast editing synchronized tightly to the music. Every half second introduces a completely different martial arts movement and camera angle. HERO never repeats the same technique twice. MOVEMENTS rotating constantly: Explosive horse stance transitioning into lightning-fast chain punches. Deep bow stance with powerful open-palm strikes. Circular Shaolin blocking combinations flowing into counterattacks. Rapid elbow and forearm combinations. Sweeping low stance followed by spinning back fist. High snap kick flowing into a spinning hook kick. Forward advancing footwork across the stone platform with continuous hand techniques. One-leg crane stance transitioning into double palm strike. Aerial butterfly kick landing directly into a grounded fighting stance. Fast continuous combinations blending punches, palms, elbows, knees and fluid traditional forms. CAMERA ANGLES rotating constantly: Extreme close-up of wrapped fists cutting through the air. Low-angle hero shot with blue sky behind her. Wide cinematic shot revealing the temple and full training ground. Side profile emphasizing clean martial arts silhouettes. Overhead top-down shot tracking circular footwork. Ground-level shot following sweeping leg techniques. Rear tracking shot facing toward the temple. Tight close-up of HERO'S calm, unwavering eyes. Close-up of her feet sliding across worn stone with dust scattering. Slow-motion insert of robe sleeves and cloth sash whipping dramatically through sunlight. Music intensifies continuously with heavier drums, deeper bass, traditional Chinese instruments and cinematic orchestral layers. Every strike creates realistic cloth movement, dust bursts, subtle air displacement and natural motion blur. [0:12–0:15] HERO MOMENT HERO calmly turns toward the wooden Wing Chun training dummy. The music reaches its hardest beat drop. She launches forward with explosive speed using pure traditional kung fu. An overwhelming barrage of impossibly fast punches, palm strikes, elbows, knees and spinning techniques impacts from every direction, hands becoming nearly invisible from speed. The dummy violently shakes under the relentless assault before one final full-power palm strike lands squarely at its center. The wooden dummy splits cleanly in half vertically in dramatic slow motion as splinters and dust explode outward. The two halves collapse in opposite directions while HERO finishes perfectly balanced in a classic Shaolin stance beyond the broken dummy. Her robe settles naturally in the breeze. Camera freezes on her for exactly one frame — mustard-gold robes, blue sky, ancient temple behind her — then cuts instantly to black. Text appears: HERO. Ultra-photorealistic live-action cinematic filmmaking, premium martial arts choreography, Hollywood action film quality, ARRI Alexa 65 look, anamorphic lenses, natural daylight, authentic Shaolin kung fu, realistic human motion, dynamic camera movement, rich cinematic color grading, subtle film grain, volumetric sunlight, cloth physics, dust particles, realistic impact effects, high-speed photography, seamless editing rhythm, epic cinematic sound design, premium live-action martial arts film quality. PART 2 — 15 Seconds Create a 15-second single continuous-shot realistic live-action martial arts film using the uploaded FEMALE HERO character sheet as the only character reference. Preserve her exact face, hairstyle, lean athletic build, feminine proportions, calm disciplined expression, oversized mustard-gold Shaolin robes, brown sash, grey leg wraps, wrapped hands and cloth shoes throughout. Only one protagonist and three opponents. No duplicate protagonist. Set inside a traditional Chinese dye workshop with hanging white cloth, bamboo racks, large indigo dye vats, wooden buckets, stone floor and warm sunlight. Keep the environment spatially consistent. Cloth moves naturally only when touched or struck. The camera follows HERO continuously as she pushes open the workshop door and enters. An opponent suddenly ambushes from behind a hanging cloth. HERO instantly crouches beneath the punch, captures the attacker's wrist into a twisting wrist lock, then delivers a compact palm-heel strike. A second attacker swings a long staff. HERO ducks underneath, slips through the hanging cloth to switch positions, then traps the staff b
This clip was generated with Seedance 2.0 by ByteDance. The prompt on this page is the exact text used to create it.
The example was generated with Seedance 2.0 using: 3:4 · 0:28 · Cinematic. Reusing these settings gives the closest match.
Copy the prompt as-is first, then change the subject while keeping the camera, motion, and lighting terms. Video models are sensitive to wording, so expect a few runs.
Yes. Prompts work best as starting points — swap scenes, adjust pacing terms, or change the aspect ratio to fit your project.