Seedance 2.5 Storm Harbor Disaster Movie Sequence

Create a 30-second ultra-realistic cinematic disaster sequence with a dark, intense, Hollywood-blockbuster atmosphere. Main character: A young woman with short, messy dark hair, wearing a soaked white T-shirt and light-colored shorts. Keep her appearance consistent throughout the entire video. Her face should remain realistic and expressive, showing fear, shock, exhaustion, and determination. Scene 1 — 0–5 seconds: Open with an extreme close-up of the woman running toward the camera through a dark industrial shipping yard at night. Heavy rain is falling, her hair and clothes are completely wet, and she is breathing heavily. Behind her, bright industrial lights glow through thick smoke and mist. The camera moves backward smoothly while maintaining focus on her face. Add realistic rain droplets on the camera lens, dramatic backlighting, atmospheric fog, and handheld cinematic movement. Scene 2 — 5–10 seconds: Cut to a wider shot as she runs through the flooded container yard. Large shipping containers surround her, emergency lights flash in the distance, and explosions/fire erupt behind her. She looks over her shoulder in panic while continuing to run. Water splashes dramatically around her legs with every step. Use realistic fire, smoke, debris, rain, and volumetric lighting. Scene 3 — 10–15 seconds: She suddenly loses her balance and falls into the flooded ground. Show the impact in slow motion for a moment, with water splashing around her. She quickly pushes herself back up while terrified people run in the background. A massive wave of smoke, debris, and water moves through the shipping yard behind them. Use a low-angle camera close to the ground for a powerful disaster-movie perspective. Scene 4 — 15–21 seconds: She gets back on her feet and starts sprinting toward safety. The camera tracks alongside her at high speed. Containers shake, debris flies through the air, vehicles and objects are pushed around by the powerful force behind her. Keep her face and body consistent. Alternate between close-ups of her frightened expression and wide shots showing the enormous scale of destruction. Scene 5 — 21–25 seconds: She reaches a large modern building filled with terrified people. The camera follows her inside as everyone rushes toward safety. People are falling, crawling, and helping each other while water and debris can be seen outside through the entrance. The lighting changes from cold blue-gray exterior lighting to dramatic warm interior lighting. Scene 6 — 25–30 seconds: Suddenly transition to a massive luxury yacht in the middle of a violent ocean. Huge dark waves surround the vessel under a stormy sky. The camera starts behind the yacht and slowly reveals an enormous shark-like sea creature emerging from the ocean directly behind it, creating a terrifying final reveal. The creature rises through the waves with water cascading from its body. End with a gigantic wave crashing toward the yacht. Visual style: photorealistic Hollywood disaster film, cinematic color grading, realistic skin texture, physically accurate water and rain, volumetric fog, dramatic practical lighting, realistic fire and smoke, detailed environments, natural motion blur, shallow depth of field, dynamic camera movement, high contrast, atmospheric storm clouds, extremely detailed CGI, 4K cinematic quality. Camera: mixture of handheld close-ups, smooth tracking shots, wide establishing shots, low-angle disaster shots, slow-motion impact moments, and dramatic aerial/wide shots. Sound design: heavy rainfall, thunder, distant explosions, sirens, screaming crowds, footsteps splashing through water, crashing metal, deep cinematic bass, roaring waves, and an intense rising orchestral score that builds toward the final creature reveal.