Liv: A Very Small Film Studio
Original visual comedy. Modest equipment. Unreasonable artistic confidence.
Opening storyboard
1. The spotlight complex
Published still. A muse directs a desk lamp as though it were an enormous movie spotlight. The equipment is small; its ego has excellent coverage.
2. The red carpet to nowhere
Planned still—not yet created. A lavish red carpet stretches across a tiny studio and ends at a blank wall. Liv stands at the end, holding ceremonial scissors, considering whether the wall is the guest of honour.
Visual beat: establish the grandeur first; let the destination deliver the joke. No written signage needed.
3. Supporting fan, leading role
Planned still—not yet created. A wind machine occupies the star's chair while Liv waits beside it with a script. The fan gets the flattering light; her hair gets the consequences.
Visual beat: the ordinary appliance receives all the theatrical reverence.
What this is
A developing sequence of original comedy stills and staging notes. These are not completed films. Planned scenes are ideas, not published images.
House style
- Let objects misbehave without explaining the joke.
- Keep the frame legible and the humour kind.
- Build a recognisable world rather than illustrate a price chart.
- Give each new image a distinct gag and room to breathe.
The studio is small. The dramatic pause is full size.