The Flickering Corridor
A lone survivor navigates a seemingly endless, dimly lit hallway where the lights flicker erratically, revealing glimpses of a lurking entity that feeds on fear. Each flicker brings the horror closer, turning the corridor into a psychological trap where reality bends and escape seems impossible.
A storyboard image gives Seedance visual anchors for character consistency, camera order, sound cues, and long-video handoff.
Atmospheric horror with heavy use of shadows, unsettling sound design, and jump scares tied to the flickering lights; reminiscent of 'The Shining' and 'Lights Out'.
determinedtraumatized
unseenmalevolent
What the prompt tells Seedance to do
Wide shot of the survivor cautiously walking down a long, dimly lit hallway. The lights flicker off for a moment, plunging everything into near darkness, then flicker back on to reveal the corridor empty except for the survivor.
Close-up on the survivor's face, eyes wide with fear and determination. The lights flicker again, and in the brief darkness, a distorted, shadowy figure appears just behind them for a split second before vanishing when the light returns.
Low-angle shot looking down the hallway as the survivor breaks into a run. The lights flicker rapidly, and with each flicker, the entity appears closer—first at the far end, then midway, then just a few feet behind, its form indistinct and menacing.
The survivor skids to a halt as the lights die completely, leaving pitch blackness. A moment of silence, then a single flicker reveals the entity directly in front, its featureless face inches away. The lights cut out for good, and a blood-curdling scream is cut short.
Download every visual reference
Use each visible storyboard sheet with the matching copied Seedance prompt. Multi-block cases show every available sheet; older single-poster cases show the full public reference.
Why paid storyboard packs are different
Text-only video prompts often drift after 15 seconds. Cineprompt uses ChatGPT Image 2 / gpt-image-2 storyboard images as visual continuity anchors: one global story, one character reference, and one clean storyboard sheet per 10-second Seedance 2.0 block. That is the paid value: longer AI videos with consistent characters, locations, sound direction, and story handoffs.