I created a short film for Higgsfield Global Film festival and this is the link to the film's workspace where I turned my vision to reality.

https://higgsfield.ai/@bnbcreators/projects/igbo-landing-the-defiant-rise-against-injustice?rp=%2F%40bnbcreators%2Fprojects%2Figbo-landing-the-defiant-rise-against-injustice

PS: I'm available for hire on AI Videos Content Creations and editing.

Series title Living the dream, one nightmare at a time.(couldnt edit my title in the video for some reason)

Cantina link to your original character https://cantina.com/profile/milo_7 The Character: Milo Cho, twenty seven, an overnight delivery driver with a dry, flat sense of humor and a resting expression that reads as permanently unimpressed. He grew up in a loud house where nobody fixed anything for him, so he stopped expecting help and built a habit of narrating his own life like it's beneath him. He keeps a small notebook where he logs things in shorthand, the way a birdwatcher logs sightings, which says a lot about how he processes what happens to him: distance and cataloguing instead of feeling. He is guarded, a little resentful of his own unremarkable life, and quietly starved for a sense of control or meaning he has never had. That gap between his understated exterior and what is actually happening underneath is what makes him worth watching.

Cantina link to your pilot episode https://cantina.com/i/58o4q

Short description of your series + pilot Milo Cho is a twenty seven year old overnight delivery driver who spends his nights alone on empty streets. Every time he falls asleep, he wakes up inside a stranger's body in the real world, always moments before that stranger is about to kill someone. The pilot opens with Milo collapsing onto his couch after a shift and drifting into what he assumes is another recurring nightmare. Instead, the audience is dropped into a first person point of view behind the wheel of a car as its driver deliberately strikes a pedestrian crossing the street. Milo wakes up shaken, dismisses it, and heads to work. On the way, he finds the street blocked off by police and an ambulance, the wreck in front of him matching exactly what he saw in his sleep. The episode ends on his growing horror as he realizes the dream was real, and that he has no idea whether he was the driver or simply a witness through someone else's eyes.

Where you would take the series next Milo's relationship to his power moves in stages across the series. He starts in denial, treating the nightly visions as nightmares. That denial breaks and gives way to a darker stage where the control feels like the only real power in his otherwise empty life, and he begins to enjoy it more than he admits to himself. The series builds toward a stage three turning point where Milo is pulled into a body that is about to kill someone from his own life, forcing him to confront what he has let himself become comfortable with. Future episodes would also explore who or what chooses the bodies he wakes up in and why it is always someone one step from taking a life, a mystery the pilot deliberately leaves open.