Pika H3 Flex: Ring-Inspired Fourth-Wall-Breaking Horror

Use Image1 as the exact character and anime style reference. Use Image2 strictly as the letterbox composition reference. Preserve her extremely long black hair, pale skin, loose white clothing and muted painterly 2D anime aesthetic. Create a terrifying Japanese psychological horror scene inspired by The Ring, combining analog TV glitches with a gradual fourth-wall-breaking escape. COMPOSITION: 16:9, pure white central picture area with exactly TWO thick, static black horizontal letterbox bars at the top and bottom. No vertical borders or physical frames. Initially, the character remains behind the bars. As she emerges, her hands, hair and body progressively overlap the bars IN FRONT, creating a convincing pop-out illusion. The bars never move, bend, deform or disappear. ACTION: She stands motionless in the distance, head lowered, her extremely long black hair completely hiding her face. She approaches with slow, irregular steps, subtle shoulder twitches and unsettling body movements. Analog VHS static, horizontal tearing, scanlines, RGB separation and ghost frames intermittently distort the central image. Reaching the lower boundary, she crouches and slowly extends one pale hand OVER the lower black bar. Her second hand follows, then her hair, shoulders and body as she crawls toward the viewer. Her movements alternate between disturbing slow crawling and sudden unnatural jerks. Glitches intensify as she emerges, with fragmented motion echoes and brief signal interruptions. Her face remains COMPLETELY HIDDEN beneath her hair throughout. FINAL JUMPSCARE: She stops extremely close to the lens. Violent analog interference overwhelms the image. Suddenly, all glitches disappear. Complete silence. After a brief motionless pause, her head snaps violently upward, whipping her hair backward and revealing her face for the FIRST TIME. Her face is horrifyingly inhuman: cracked corpse-pale skin, enormous asymmetrical eyes with tiny black pupils, deep black eye sockets, an impossibly stretched grin, irregular needle-like teeth and a grotesquely elongated jaw. She stares directly into the lens for a split second, then violently lunges forward, her monstrous face filling the entire screen. Explosive VHS distortion, RGB splitting and signal tearing. Instant cut to black. ANIMATION: Premium hand-drawn psychological horror anime, eerie stillness, unnatural joint movements, delayed hair motion, unsettling physical acting and sudden explosive acceleration. Strong depth and foreshortening during the emergence. CAMERA: One continuous stationary wide-angle shot. No cuts, zooms or camera movement until the final cut to black. CRITICAL: Never reveal any part of her face before the final jumpscare. No early eye glimpses or partial reveals. The monstrous face appears instantly, already transformed. The frame-break must happen gradually, starting with one hand crossing the LOWER bar. Both bars remain perfectly static and unaffected by all glitches. AUDIO: Electrical hum, VHS static, subtle scratching and fabric dragging. Complete silence before the reveal, followed by a sharp distorted horror sting and violent static. No dialogue, music or text. --- Companion prompt from the same thread --- Halloween frame-break effect with Pika H3 Flex 🎃 Pika just launched H3 Flex! It supports up to 12 references, lets you export 5 separate audio stems and can output up to 4K. It's also 1.8x faster and up to 80% cheaper than H3 Max! Prompt in the replies.👇