CCTV-style two-camera beach chair collapse

Create a 15-second, two-camera CCTV-style split-screen video showing the same funny event on a beach. Divide the frame into two equal side-by-side views labeled "CAM 01" and "CAM 02," with matching timestamps. Both cameras record one continuous event simultaneously from different angles. Left camera: A fixed, elevated wide view from a lifeguard tower, covering two folding beach chairs, an umbrella, and the nearby shoreline. Right camera: A fixed camera on a beach snack hut, showing the same chairs and beachgoers from a closer, three-quarter side angle. Keep both people's full bodies and the entire folding chair visible throughout. 0–2 seconds: A beachgoer wearing sunglasses stands in front of a folding chair, holding a plastic cup in their right hand. Their friend sits in the adjacent chair, watching casually. 2–5 seconds: The beachgoer confidently lowers themselves into the chair. Its legs gradually fold inward, and the seat sinks toward the sand. The beachgoer awkwardly raises their drink to keep it level while their free arm flails for balance. 5–8 seconds: The chair finishes collapsing gently onto the sand. The beachgoer ends up seated low, knees sticking upward, with the drink miraculously upright and unspilled. They freeze for a moment, then slowly turn toward their friend. 8–11 seconds: Still sitting in the collapsed chair, the beachgoer adjusts their crooked sunglasses with their free hand and takes a deliberately casual sip, pretending everything went according to plan. 11–15 seconds: Their friend gives three slow, exaggerated claps. The beachgoer responds with a small, dignified toast, raising the cup while remaining stuck in the collapsed chair. Hold this awkward tableau through the final second. Both views must show precisely synchronized actions, chair mechanics, cup orientation, facial reactions, and background movement. Maintain consistent world-space positions, lighting, shadows, and perspective-correct occlusions. No duplicated people, disappearing props, spilled drink, or injuries. Use realistic low-resolution CCTV footage, slight lens distortion, compression artifacts, and bright natural daylight. Exactly two fixed cameras, normal playback speed, no cuts, no replays, no zooms, and no cinematic camera movement.