Courte vidéo cinématographique de danse sur glace - prompt

Generate a high-quality cinematic video based on the 16-panel storyboard and the 3-view character sheet. Follow panels 1 to 16 in exact order. Use the storyboard for motion planning and the character sheet to keep the skater's face, costume, hairstyle, body proportions, and ice skates consistent throughout the whole video. This should feel like an elegant frozen-lake ice-dance short film, not a sports broadcast and not a competition video. Scene: A moonlit frozen alpine lake at night, surrounded by snow mountains, drifting mist, reflective ice, subtle cracks, skate marks, flying ice shards, and light snow particles. The color palette is icy blue, silver white, moon white, and cool gray-blue. No stadium, no audience, no arena, no competition environment. Character: One young adult female figure skater with a graceful, refined, goddess-like presence. She wears a light flowing figure-skating dress: fitted bodice, short to mid-short skirt, translucent sleeves, subtle airy fabric, icy blue / silver white / moon white colors, small crystal-like details. The costume must be elegant and flowing, but not too long or exaggerated. It should move naturally during spins and jumps. Motion sequence: Panel 1: Wide establishing shot. The skater stands quietly in the center of the frozen lake under moonlight. Panel 2: She gently pushes off into the first glide, arms opening, blade carving the first curve. Panel 3: Low-angle detail of the skate blade cutting across the ice, ice shards flying. Panel 4: Long edge glide, body stretched, one arm forward and one arm back, camera side-tracking. Panel 5: Beautiful Spiral, free leg lifted high, body extended into a long elegant line. Panel 6: Spread Eagle glide, arms open, posture wide and powerful. Panel 7: Low Glide close to the ice, deep curved path, mist and ice spray trailing. Panel 8: Layback Spin, neck long, chest open, dress and sheer fabric swirling. Panel 9: Camel Spin, lifted leg and stable body balance, showing real technical skill. Panel 10: Ina Bauer, slightly arched back, legs stretched in opposite directions, cinematic side view. Panel 11: Elegant figure-skating jump, light but realistic, dress lifting in the air. Panel 12: Smooth landing and glide out, ice crystals scattering behind her. Panel 13: Hydroblade, very low body angle close to the ice, dramatic and technically impressive. Panel 14: Big Spin, dress, fabric, ice spray, snow particles and mist opening together. Panel 15: Grand Highlight, the strongest climax: a powerful leap or large expanded rotational pose under moonlight, with a slight slow-motion feeling. Panel 16: Final Pose, one-leg balance or elegant extended pose, arms open, moonlight, reflective ice and mist completing the ending. Camera: Stable, cinematic, elegant movement. Use slow push-ins, side tracking, low-angle blade shots, smooth orbiting during spins, dynamic follow shots for the jump, and a gentle pull-back for the final pose. Avoid shaky camera and fast random cuts. Physics: The skating must feel real. Blades must contact the ice, leaving visible skate marks. Jumps need realistic takeoff and landing. Spins should have correct rotational momentum. Fabric should lag naturally behind the body. Ice spray, snow particles and mist should react subtly to movement. Negative: No stadium, no audience, no sports broadcast style, no heavy fantasy costume, no long dragging gown, no random face changes, no repeated motion, no blurry image, no cheap VFX, no cartoon look, no standing-on-ice posing.