Parkour-achtervolging zijwaartse scroll bewegingsstoryboard

Create a side-scrolling, camera-following 2.5D motion storyboard in 1920×1080 using Remotion. The setting is a modern, crowded amusement park in summer light, where Kashiko in shorts flees ahead while the adult mother chases from behind. Represent both with simple, color-coded full-body 2.5D proxies, and lay out the entrance gate, queue-line railings, walls, platforms at varying heights, benches, low fences, the carousel pillars, a water channel, and the coaster track as a single course running from left to right. The movement order is: P Palm Spin → Q Quick Step → V vertical Wall Climb → W Wall Run → AB Corkscrew → AD Drop Roll → A accelerating sprint → O one-handed Vault → B Backflip → S Speed Vault → R Reverse Vault → AD Drop Roll → AC Lâche → AB Corkscrew → A accelerating sprint. The time boundaries are: P 0–20f, Q 20–72f, V 72–116f, W 116–132f, AB 132–156f, AD 156–168f, A 168–176f, O 176–188f, B 188–224f, S 224–236f, R 236–252f, AD 252–260f, AC 260–286f, AB 286–316f, A 316–361f. Treat them as intervals that include the start frame and exclude the end frame. The camera keeps a nearly side-on lateral chase with slight depth to the end, scrolling a roughly 4300px course while keeping Kashiko at about 720px from the left edge of the screen. Vertical correction stays within ±18px, and the anticipation, takeoff, hand and foot contacts, weight shift, landing, and recovery must always be readable in scale. For Q, extend only the horizontal movement to 52f, repeating the arms, legs, and vertical foot changes on the original 16f cycle at equal speed. For V, advance the climbing position over 44f while the arms and legs move on the original 26f cycle at equal speed. Do not play the whole body in slow motion, connect the left and right joints correctly, extend the normal legs downward from the hips, and keep the feet naturally splayed outward. Make it a clean-control video that displays no UI such as titles, codes, subtitles, arrows, lists, or production notes on screen. Render a silent H.264 MP4 as `motion-conte-control.mp4`, and save each movement's code, name, and start and end frames to `motion-conte-manifest.json`.