STORY AND FLOW
We open with a worm’s eye view—camera placed under a fiberglass floor, shooting up toward a clean white background. One by one, we see the talents, each with their own flavor, confidently vibing to the beat of the jingle. One crouches slightly and makes eye contact with the lens below. Another is holding a white marker and draws a heart on the floor, teasing the graphics to come.
As the beat drops, we cut to a frontal mid shot. The choreography kicks in. From here, the film flows between dance sequences, visual gimmicks, and animated graphics.
We highlight:
Doodle interactions: talents draw partial elements (like shopping cart wheels or supers with underlines), which trigger the full graphics in post
“Draw-on-glass” sequences, where talents sketch directly to the camera lens to introduce or transition visuals
Solo and group dance shots
Different camera angles — front, side, worm’s eye, and whip transitions
The talents don’t just perform—they play, interact, and leave their mark on the screen.
By the time we hit the final chorus, the screen is full of color and energy. All four talents are in sync, the graphics are moving, and the whole thing feels like a K-Pop music video you’d want to replay. On the last beat, they hold their poses.
“It’s Giving SMAC&SHOP.”