Tidal Tears Cinema

15 seconds. A full-color Japanese anime. A high-density 2D animation with a budget of 500 million yen. Meticulous background art, smooth inlays, and cinematic-quality filming finish. To prevent the same drawing from repeating, the composition, camera angles, screen size, and character distances are varied to make the story more attractive. No subtitles, no watermarks, no background music. There is ambient noise.

[Visual Composition] The water level in the room rises as the main character's tears rise after watching the final ending of a moving film. The protagonist continues to watch while crying, floating on a float ring, and at the climax, tears pour down the window. After the viewing, the water recedes and the room is dry as usual.

[Always put somewhere in Shots 5–7] The water recedes at the end credits, and all the drinks in the room are salty

Shot 1: The long hallway of a karaoke bar. A single tear from the lead character watching the final scene of an emotional film falls to the floor with a sound like a swimming pool plunging. Her face was filled with tears in her eyes.
Shot 2 (Flooding): Tears won't stop, and the water level rises to the ankles and knees. Slippers drift down like a small boat. The protagonist sucks and stares at the screen.
Shot 3 (continued): The main character floats with a float ring, crying as they continue watching. Crying uncontrollably, my eyes are glued to the screen.
Shot 4 (Underwater): The camera goes underwater. Amid the drifting daily necessities, I heard sobbing from above the water's surface. She sobs with a trembling voice.
Shot 5 (Breakdown): At the climax, tears fall like a waterfall, flowing out the window. A rainbow appears. Tears fell one after another.
Shot 6 (dried up): As soon as you finish watching, the water recedes smoothly. The room was strangely dry. The main character is still sniffling.
Shot 7 (Afterglow): The protagonist, eyes bright red, swallows nasal mucus and, in a damp voice, says, "I'll watch it a second time."