Kling 2.5 Turbo (pro)
A Family Guy rerun plays on the old cable TV—everything seems normal at first, just the Griffins at dinner with the usual jokes and laugh track. But the timing feels wrong; the laugh track stretches too long, and the animation becomes jerky, with characters blinking out of sync and colors draining away. The family's smiles grow unnaturally wide as they hold eye contact for far too long, while the camera lingers on their frozen faces for twenty, thirty seconds. Background characters stand completely motionless, and the laugh track distorts into overlapping voices that sound more like screaming. The same dinner scene repeats over and over, but each time small details are wrong—Lois's eyes change colors, Chris has too many fingers, Meg's hair moves on its own. The episode rewinds and plays from impossible angles—from inside the refrigerator, beneath the floorboards, inside a character's mouth. Finally, the camera zooms into Peter's unblinking eye until it fills the screen, and in its reflection you see someone in a living room watching TV—someone who looks exactly like you—before the screen cuts to black while distorted laughter continues for exactly 23 seconds, stopping mid-breath.