Use @Image1 as the exact opening scene and visual reference. Preserve the same…

Use @Image1 as the exact opening scene and visual reference. Preserve the same original boy, his small six-legged fox-like companion, the rooftop, the floating city, the upside-down ocean in the sky, the giant whale, the lighting, colors, composition, character designs, clothing, facial features, and premium cinematic 3D animated feature-film look throughout. Create one continuous 20-second animated scene with a clear story, escalating danger, an emotional decision, and a shocking final reveal. No random cuts, no unrelated locations, and no replacing the characters. 0–5 seconds: The scene begins in deceptive calm. The boy and his tiny six-legged companion stand on a rooftop, staring upward at the impossible ocean suspended across the entire sky. Fish swim above the clouds. Sunlight ripples across the buildings as if the city is underwater. The camera slowly pushes toward the boy while his coat and hair move gently in the wind. One single drop of seawater floats downward and lands silently in his open hand. 5–10 seconds: The drop begins glowing. The ocean above suddenly ripples from horizon to horizon. Birds scatter. Rooftop objects vibrate. The companion becomes frightened and hides behind the boy’s leg. High above them, the enormous whale turns slowly and looks directly down at the city. Its eye opens, ancient and intelligent. The boy realizes it can see him. Gravity begins reversing. Loose papers, flowerpots, bicycles, umbrellas, and streams of water rise from the streets toward the ocean in the sky. People below grab railings and doorways. 10–15 seconds: The boy and his companion start sliding upward across the rooftop. He catches the edge with one hand while holding the creature tightly with the other. The camera tilts with the changing gravity as the entire city appears to fall upward. Then the giant whale suddenly breaks through the surface of the upside-down ocean and begins descending toward the city in complete silence. Water pours around it like a vertical waterfall into the sky. Its enormous body blocks out the light. The boy sees a glowing symbol forming inside the drop in his hand and understands that the whale is not attacking — the city is being pulled into the ocean because something inside the whale is calling it home. 15–20 seconds: The boy releases the rooftop and deliberately lets himself fall upward toward the whale, still holding his companion. He rises through floating debris, suspended water, fish, streetlights, and shattered glass as the camera follows in a fast, breathtaking upward move. At the last moment, the whale opens its mouth, revealing not darkness but a vast glowing world inside: stars, clouds, mountains, and another city floating upside down. Inside the whale is a perfect miniature version of their own city, completely abandoned and frozen in time. At the center stands an enormous stone statue of the boy himself, much older, holding the same glowing drop. The boy stares at the statue in disbelief. The companion growls softly. The statue’s eyes suddenly open. End instantly on the statue’s glowing eyes as all sound and movement stop. Premium theatrical 3D animation, breathtaking cinematic lighting, rich atmospheric depth, detailed skin, fabric, and fur, expressive but natural character acting, smooth physically believable motion, huge sense of scale, emotional storytelling, dramatic reflections, controlled camera movement, clear spatial continuity, suspenseful wonder, and a visually shocking final reveal. Preserve the exact character identities and designs throughout. No face changes, no random character morphing, no duplicated boy, no duplicated companion, no extra limbs, no broken anatomy, no flickering, no melting objects, no text, no subtitles, no logos, no watermark, and no scene reset.