Please make [Image1] the first frame and [Image2] the final frame of the scene. Instant hook. A sudden violent crash erupts through the ceiling from above. The drywall violently shatters, creating a large irregular jagged hole. Dust, debris, insulation, and broken plaster explode outward and fall through the air. A person suddenly falls through the opening from the ceiling, dropping rapidly toward the camera with chaotic but realistic body motion. The fall looks dangerous, cinematic, and attention-grabbing, but physically believable. The camera remains in the same room and keeps strong visual continuity from the first frame to the final frame. The ceiling damage must remain visible throughout the entire scene. Do not repair, replace, or restore the ceiling. The torn drywall edges, exposed insulation, dust, debris, cracks, and broken fragments must persist until the final frame. Maintain realistic destruction physics: debris falls naturally, dust spreads through the air, small pieces continue raining down, and the person moves with believable weight, momentum, and gravity. The shot should feel like a realistic viral vertical video with cinematic slow motion, motion blur, strong impact, natural lighting, realistic shadows, and detailed textures. No cuts, no sudden scene changes, no flickering, no object popping, no unrealistic morphing. Maintain continuity between the empty ceiling shot and the final falling shot.