Keeping a Character the Same From Shot to shot is the single hardest problem in AI video right now. You know the wall. You generate a great shot of your character, then the reverse angle comes back almost the same person. The jaw's a little off. The hair sits wrong. Your audience can't name what changed, but they feel it, and the scene quietly falls apart. Inside, I walk through the techniques that actually fight character drift today: build a character sheet, lock your seeds, describe the character the same way every time, generate extra coverage and cast for the match, then fix the rest in post. Same instincts a continuity supervisor brings to a real set, pointed at a new kind of unreliability. There's a Weekend Workshop challenge too: build a five-image character sheet, cut a ten-second moment from three shots, and note which technique saved you the most re-rolls. When you're done, tell me where consistency breaks down worst for you — the face, the wardrobe, the lighting, or the hands — and the one fix that's saved you the most. Let's build a shared list, because this is the problem we're all solving for the next year. The tools change. The craft doesn't.