A little dance for the dancers

Scene 1: The Distraction - Visual: Hazardous Harry is walking through the warehouse, head down, scrolling through his phone. He has one earbud in. - Narrative: Safety begins with awareness. Harry is currently at 0% awareness. Scene 2: The Near-Collision - Visual: A forklift rounds a blind corner. The driver honks, but Harry doesn’t hear it. The forklift swerves and screeches to a halt, inches from Harry. - Narrative: A "Near-Miss" occurs. No blood, no broken equipment, but a massive potential for disaster. Scene 3: The "No Harm, No Foul" Fallacy - Visual: Harry looks up, startled, then chuckles. He gives the forklift driver a "thumbs up" and continues walking while texting. - Narrative: Harry treats the incident like a funny story. By not reporting it, he ensures the hazard remains a secret. Scene 4: The Observer - Visual: Safety Sarah is standing nearby. She isn’t laughing. She watches Harry walk away and then looks at the blind corner. - Narrative: Sarah knows that luck isn't a safety strategy. She recognizes the "Silent Warning." Scene 5: Securing the Scene - Visual: Sarah talks to the forklift driver to ensure they aren't shaken up. She places a temporary orange cone near the corner to force others to slow down. - Narrative: Sarah takes immediate action to protect the next person who walks by. Scene 6: The Paperwork (The "Sarah" Way) - Visual: Sarah is at a safety kiosk or on a tablet. She is filling out a simple form. - Narrative: She isn't "snitching" on Harry; she is reporting the location and the lack of visibility. Scene 7: The Investigation - Visual: The Safety Manager joins Sarah at the corner. They use a tape measure and realise the shelving is stacked too high, blocking the view. - Narrative: Reporting a near-miss triggers a "root cause analysis." They find out why it almost happened. Scene 8: The Engineering Fix - Visual: Maintenance workers are seen installing a large convex mirror and painting bright yellow "Pedestrian Crossing" stripes on the floor. - Narrative: Because of Sarah’s report, the environment is physically changed to prevent human error.

The alchemist Cathal spends his life trying to defeat death, while his vulture companion Bran mockingly reminds him that only that which is fleeting truly lives. When Cathal finally perfects the Elixir of Immortality, Bran’s wisdom leads him to a profound realization: the meaning of life is not found in holding on forever, but in the act of giving. Instead of drinking the elixir himself, he uses it to save a dying plant—finding true peace for the first time by letting go of his own eternity.

I think the reporter Charlie is a little be off the style because his line work is all black no colour lines but I could not find a way to change it with AI. Any suggestions? By the way, The Cat has the same problem but as his clothes are black and dark grey its less noticeable.