Animate the provided first frame into a 15-second vertical 9:16 cinematic K-pop dance music video. K

Animate the provided first frame into a 15-second vertical 9:16 cinematic K-pop dance music video. Keep the same five fictional original dancers, same faces, same outfits, same rooftop location, same neon Seoul skyline, same wet reflective floor, and same pink/cyan lighting style throughout the entire video. The video begins exactly from the first-frame pose: five dancers in a sharp V formation, center dancer slightly forward, all facing camera with confident expressions. On the first beat, they lift their heads, snap their shoulders, and extend their arms outward in perfect synchronization. The choreography should feel polished, powerful, and idol-stage ready, mixing sharp K-pop arm accents, controlled body rolls, clean footwork, hip-hop inspired hand gestures, formation changes, spins, and a strong final pose. Timeline: 0–2s: Start from the still first frame. Slow cinematic push-in as the dancers hold the pose for a brief moment, then snap their heads up and open their arms sharply on the beat. 2–4s: Center dancer steps forward half a step while the side dancers angle their bodies outward. All five perform synchronized arm waves and shoulder hits. Camera remains centered with a subtle low-angle push-in. 4–6s: The group slides laterally to the right in formation, then immediately shifts back left with quick footwork. Jackets, hair, chains, and accessories move naturally with the dance. Wet floor reflections follow the movement accurately. 6–8s: Camera cuts or smoothly transitions to a medium shot. The center dancer performs a confident hand gesture near the face while the others mirror smaller accents behind her. Maintain clear facial identity and no face morphing. 8–10s: Camera pulls wider as the group changes formation from V shape into a diagonal line, then back into a compact formation. Dancers perform a synchronized body roll followed by a sharp step-back move. 10–12s: Add a smooth camera orbit from front-left to center while the dancers execute fast but clean footwork, alternating arm hits, and one controlled spin. Motion should be energetic but readable, not chaotic. 12–14s: The chorus peak: all five dancers perform a synchronized jump or strong level change, land together, then hit two sharp hand accents. Neon signs flicker subtly in the background, and the wet floor catches bright pink and cyan reflections. 14–15s: Camera settles into a centered low-angle hero shot. The dancers return to a tight V formation and finish in a powerful final pose facing the camera, center dancer slightly forward, all expressions confident and charismatic. Camera style: glossy high-budget K-pop music video, rhythmic but smooth camera movement, no shaky handheld chaos. Use a slow push-in, side tracking, medium close-up, wide formation shot, smooth orbit, and final low-angle hero shot. Maintain full-body visibility during choreography whenever possible, especially during footwork and formation changes. Lighting and atmosphere: neon pink and electric cyan lighting, strong rim lights, soft beauty light on faces, subtle haze catching the light beams, high contrast but not overexposed. The rooftop floor remains wet and reflective, with realistic reflections of dancers, boots, skyline lights, and moving neon colors. Motion quality: synchronized, clean, confident, high-energy, polished professional dance performance. Movements should match an imaginary upbeat K-pop chorus at around 120–130 BPM. Hair and clothing should have natural secondary motion, but faces and body proportions must remain stable. Continuity rules: exactly five dancers for the entire video, no extra people, no disappearing dancers, no duplicated bodies, no identity swapping, no outfit changes, no location changes, no camera cuts to unrelated scenes. Keep anatomy accurate, hands clean, faces consistent, reflections stable, and choreography readable. End with a strong, clean final pose suitable as the last frame of a K-pop MV dance performance.