Who's in Charge? 

A man comes home to find something living in his apartment that isn't paying rent. What follows is four minutes of him losing a war he never had a chance of winning. No dialogue, just performance, timing, and a string of traps that keep failing in increasingly cartoonish ways.

 

This was a personal short developed from a story I'd been carrying for years, built entirely through AI generation and directed shot by shot. Every camera angle, every beat, every expression was designed before a single frame was generated, character sheets, prop models, and a full storyboard built in pre-production the same way I'd approach any production. Each scene was generated frame by frame and assembled in edit, with sound design, foley, and color work done by hand.

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The goal wasn't visual perfection. It was creative control: proving a story could be directed, not prompted, using tools that are still learning how to hold a performance.

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