Four Presenters, Four Languages

A bold white sans-serif headline stays burned across the top of the frame for the whole shot. The words are spelled V-O-I-C-E, S-U-B-T-I-T-L-E-S and P-R-E-S-E-N-T-E-R. The headline reads exactly: Change voice, subtitles and presenter. Below it, a scene. The framing, the set and the lighting never change: the same bright modern studio with a soft grey backdrop, the same chest-up framing, the same soft key light. Only the presenter changes. A woman with dark curly hair in a navy blazer stands in frame speaking to the camera with natural lip movement and small hand gestures. A sweep of light passes across the frame and she is instantly replaced, in exactly the same position and pose, by a man with light skin and short blond hair in a grey shirt, still speaking. Another sweep and he is replaced by an older woman with East Asian features and straight black hair in a cream blouse, still speaking. Another sweep and she is replaced by a man with dark skin and a short beard in a black turtleneck, still speaking. All four are ordinary anonymous people and look like nobody famous. Do not depict any real person, actor, celebrity or public figure and do not reproduce anyone's likeness. A clean white rounded subtitle bar sits near the bottom of the frame the whole time. It carries one short caption at a time, in the language of whoever is on screen at that moment, and the caption changes at every swap. While the first presenter is on screen the bar reads exactly Hello, spelled H-E-L-L-O. While the second is on screen it reads exactly Hola, spelled H-O-L-A. While the third is on screen it reads a short greeting written in Japanese characters. While the fourth is on screen it reads exactly Bonjour, spelled B-O-N-J-O-U-R. Each caption is one single word, correctly spelled, centred in the bar, dark text on the white bar, and no other words ever appear in it. Smooth quick dissolves between presenters, shallow depth of field, clean corporate look. Plain unbranded clothing, no logos anywhere. Do not depict any real brand or trademark. Each presenter speaks that same greeting out loud in their own language, one after another: the first speaks English, the second Spanish, the third Japanese, the fourth French. Clear natural speech, accurate lip sync, one calm voice at a time, no music, no background score, no singing. The headline at the top and the one short caption in the bar are the only text in the entire frame.