La Calabaza Dance: Your Pet Times Three, From One Photo

Recreate the reference video [Video 1] shot for shot: the same concrete roadside at night with the low concrete curb on the left, the dark asphalt, the street lamps and the blurred red and white car lights far behind, the same handheld low camera that moves closer, the same framing, timing and moves, one continuous take with no cuts. The ONLY change: all three kittens are now the pet in [Image 1]. The three dancers = three identical copies of the pet in [Image 1], side by side, in every frame: each one has the same species and breed, head shape, muzzle, eyes, ears, fur colors, fur length, markings and body shape as in [Image 1], with the natural body volume and proportions of that animal: never flattened, squashed, stretched or merged with anything, so its owner instantly recognizes it three times. All three stand upright on their hind legs like little people the whole time. Never drift back to the kittens of the original video: no cream kitten, no white kitten and no black-and-white kitten unless [Image 1] shows that coat. The middle copy wears the small black cowboy hat with the silver band, the right copy wears the small round black glasses, the left copy wears nothing; nothing else on them, no clothes. If [Image 1] shows a dog or another animal, the three copies are that animal, with its own ears and muzzle. They copy the kittens' moves in perfect sync. Matching the reference second by second: 0-2 s: the three stand still in a row, heads bowed, as the camera starts to move in. 2-3 s: they lift their heads to the camera and raise their front paws. 3-8 s: the dance: front paws out to the sides, then crossed in front of the chest, a sway from side to side and small bounces, all three together on the beat. 8-10.5 s: they turn sideways, then turn their backs to the camera with a wiggle of the tail. 10.5-12 s: they turn back to the front and step on the spot. 12-14 s: they bounce toward the camera, the middle one in the hat closest to the lens. Real animal anatomy: furry front legs ending in round paws in their own fur, never human hands, no fingers. One head each, two hind legs and two front legs each, no extra legs or paws, one tail each. Exactly three animals, no people, no cars near them. No text, no captions, no logos, no watermark.

Recreate the reference video [Video 1] shot for shot: the same concrete roadside at night with the low concrete curb on the left, the dark asphalt, the street lamps and the blurred red and white car lights far behind, the same handheld low camera that moves closer, the same framing, timing and moves, one continuous take with no cuts. The ONLY change: all three dachshunds are now the pet in [Image 1]. The three dancers = three identical copies of the pet in [Image 1], side by side, in every frame: each one has the same species and breed, head shape, muzzle, eyes, ears, fur colors, fur length, markings and body shape as in [Image 1], with the natural body volume and proportions of that animal: never flattened, squashed, stretched or merged with anything, so its owner instantly recognizes it three times. All three stand upright on their hind legs like little people the whole time. Never drift back to the dogs of the original video: no long dachshund body, no dapple grey coat and no black-and-tan coat unless [Image 1] shows them. The left copy wears the light grey flat cap, the middle copy wears the small black cowboy hat with the silver band, the right copy wears nothing; nothing else on them, no clothes. If [Image 1] shows a cat or another animal, the three copies are that animal, with its own ears and muzzle. They copy the dogs' moves in perfect sync. Matching the reference second by second: 0-2.5 s: the three stand still in a row, heads low, as the camera starts to move in. 2.5-3.5 s: they lift their heads to the camera and raise their front paws. 3.5-8.5 s: the dance: front paws up and out, then crossed in front of the chest, a sway from side to side and small bounces, all three together on the beat. 8.5-10.5 s: they turn sideways, then turn their backs to the camera with a wag of the tail. 10.5-12 s: they turn back to the front and step on the spot. 12-13.7 s: they bounce toward the camera, the middle one in the cowboy hat closest to the lens. Real animal anatomy: furry front legs ending in round paws in their own fur, never human hands, no fingers. One head each, two hind legs and two front legs each, no extra legs or paws, one tail each. Exactly three animals, no people, no cars near them. No text, no captions, no logos, no watermark.