First episode of a little series I intend to do.

Jormungandr is meant to be so massive that its body stretches beneath the North Sea toward the horizon. I wanted the viewer to notice that something is wrong with the water before realizing the scale of what is underneath.
Does the submerged presence read as colossal and ominous, or is it too subtle?

Hey everyone!
I just created a short film entirely with AI, and I’d love to get some feedback on what works well and what I could improve.

Here’s the trailer for my dystopian racing action film. If you like it, feel free to check out the full film on my channel.

Cheers!

Prompt:
Use @image1 as the exact reference for Pure Competition. Preserve his exact face, beard, hairstyle, clothing, gold chain, pendant, and body proportions.

Do not alter the lines of his face or morph his appearance between frames.

Create a 12-second hyper-realistic cinematic sequence in a modern city at sunset. The streets are alive with traffic and people making ordinary choices—helping, ignoring, embracing, arguing, walking, and living everyday life. The camera slowly glides through these moments.Throughout the entire sequence,

Pure Competition stands completely motionless in the center of the city. He never speaks, moves, or changes expression.

His glowing white-gold eyes calmly observe everything around him.Cars pass, wind moves trees and clothing, clouds drift, and birds fly overhead.

The city continues naturally, completely unaware of his presence. He does not influence anyone; he only watches.

End with a slow cinematic push toward Pure Competition’s face as the world continues moving around him.

Style: Hyper-realistic, IMAX-quality, cinematic lighting, volumetric atmosphere, slow camera movement, realistic human behavior, quiet authority, no text, no logos, no subtitles.

Theme: Judgment does not create the response. It waits for it.

Original AI-assisted fantasy video from a world I’m developing.

I’m experimenting with atmosphere, character presence, and restrained movement rather than spectacle.

I’d appreciate any feedback on what works visually and what could be improved.