Shot 16s
A boss steals the heroine's pitch
Nora / CEO / Boss · wide · slow push in
Nora watches her boss present her stolen pitch while the board blames her for its missing details.
Boss: You made us look unprepared.
Public blueprintAI short drama
The Boss Who Stole My Pitch
A stolen pitch flips when the client only trusts the heroine in the boardroom.
Blueprint status
Complete
Editable assets
15
Planned runtime
48s
8 shots0:489:16About 64-144 credits
What cloning brings into Studio
Your story draft, characters, scenes, shot plan, and prompts are copied; generated media is not, and existing projects are not overwritten.
First 3-second hook
A boss steals the heroine's pitch
This blueprint builds the opening around "A boss steals the heroine's pitch" and includes 4 characters, 3 scenes, and 8 editable shots for The Boss Who Stole My Pitch. The public page shows director-level notes; cloning opens the full script and production prompts in Studio.
Blueprint contents
What is prepared before cloning
4
Characters or subjects
Includes role, visual anchor, and voice profile.
3
Scene anchors
Includes location, time, and continuity anchors.
8
Shot plan
Includes first frame, last frame, image, and video prompts.
4 characters · 3 scenes · 8 shots · prompt pack included
This shows objective clone readiness, not a marketing score; the script, characters, scenes, and shots remain editable in Studio.
Shot preview
Editable shot structure
Shot 26s
The board blames her for the failure
Nora / CEO / Boss · medium · locked-off
He tells Nora to apologize before the client arrives or lose her job.
Boss: Apologize, or clear your desk.
Shot 36s
The client representative enters
Nora / CEO / Client · close-up · handheld drift
The client enters carrying Nora's original email and asks for the person who wrote the strategy.
Client: I am here for Nora Vale.
Shot 46s
The client accepts only her explanation
Nora / CEO / Boss · over-shoulder · quick cut
Nora opens the version history on her tablet and refuses to let the boss speak for her.
Nora: My name was on every original file.
Shot 56s
The rival tries to interrupt
Nora / CEO / Client · insert · tilt down
The client enters carrying Nora's original email and asks for the person who wrote the strategy. Guests turn toward the lead instead of the rival.
Client: Everyone saw it.
Shot 66s
Witnesses change sides
Nora / CEO / Boss · two-shot · tracking move
The client enters carrying Nora's original email and asks for the person who wrote the strategy. The rival loses control of the key evidence and has nowhere to redirect the accusation.
Boss: Put that away.
Shot 76s
The CEO sees the author name was changed
Nora / CEO / Boss · low angle · slow push in
The CEO sees the changed author name and moves the client meeting to Nora's side of the table.
CEO: Move her to the head seat.
Shot 86s
the client company is tied to her father's old business
Nora / CEO / Client · reaction · locked-off
The client identifies the project as her late father's unfinished account.
Client: Your father started this account.
Included after cloning
Production assets without exposing internal prompt filler
Full script and editable source brief
Characters, scenes, and visual anchors
First-frame, last-frame, and storyboard prompts
Video, voice, and caption production prompts
Script excerpt
[CURATED PRODUCTION SCRIPT] The Boss Who Stole My Pitch SHOT 1 - A boss steals the heroine's pitch Nora watches her boss present her stolen pitch while the board blames her for its missing details. Boss: You made us look unprepared. SHOT 2 - The board blames her for the failure He tells Nora to apologize before the client arrives or lose her job. Boss: Apologize, or clear your desk. SHOT 3 - The client representative enters The client enters carrying Nora's original email and asks for the person who wrote the strategy. Client: I am here for Nora Vale. SHOT 4 - The client accepts only her explanation
Trend signal
Short-drama market patternGlobal market
The Boss Who Stole My Pitch uses a micro-drama formula: A boss steals the heroine's pitch -> The board blames her for the failure -> The client representative enters -> The client accepts only her explanation -> The CEO sees the author name was changed.
Uses the abstract structure only; it does not copy a specific work.
