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Entry — Gukmin Call 110 “Tell Me About 110!” Short-Form Contest

Il-Il-Gong (1-1-0)

A 44-second song sung by a trio of numbers, 1·1·0. For the moments you don’t know where to ask, the number to remember — taught with a “one, one, zero” hand move and a chorus that sticks after one listen.

People and scenes are AI-generated.

Length
44s
Format
9:16
Generated shots
5
Generate
Suno (music), Google Flow — Nano Banana (image)
Edit
Claude, Python, Pillow, NumPy, SciPy, audio-separator (UVR MDX-Net), FFmpeg
Date

In short

  • ConceptThe digits 1·1·0 become characters and sing their own number; the last frame matches the first, so it loops forever
  • Lip syncVocals isolated and timed per syllable; four mouth shapes follow each vowel (ee, ah, oh) and closing consonants (m, b)
  • BeatBounces, squashes and color changes locked to a 132 BPM grid; punch-in camera on “il, il”, a dead-serious close-up on “Ready?”
  • Karaoke captionsCaptions fill with color as each syllable is sung, so it works with the sound off
  • PosesEight poses edited from one character sheet with only arms and hands changed — faces stay pixel-aligned, so every mouth shape fits every pose

Scenes

  • Scene 1 · Ready?: “Il-il-gong, ready?” — a close-up to match the suddenly serious voice.
    Scene 1 · Ready?“Il-il-gong, ready?” — a close-up to match the suddenly serious voice.
  • Scene 2 · Not sure where to ask: “Where do I even get this form?” — the moments you don’t know who to ask.
    Scene 2 · Not sure where to ask“Where do I even get this form?” — the moments you don’t know who to ask.
  • Scene 3 · One, one, zero: One finger, the other hand’s finger, both hands in a circle — 110 with your hands.
    Scene 3 · One, one, zeroOne finger, the other hand’s finger, both hands in a circle — 110 with your hands.
  • Scene 4 · Chorus: “Il-il-gong, il-il-gong” — just dial 110, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
    Scene 4 · Chorus“Il-il-gong, il-il-gong” — just dial 110, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
  • Scene 5 · Ending: “Remember, il-il-gong!” — save 110 in your parents’ phones.
    Scene 5 · Ending“Remember, il-il-gong!” — save 110 in your parents’ phones.

Pipeline

  1. SongSuno · the 82 s song cut to 43.8 s by dropping verse 2 and joining on a beat where the same note lands
  2. CharactersGoogle Flow (Nano Banana) · character sheet on green → keyed out in code into transparent cutouts · 2K upscale
  3. Poses & mouthsSheet edits for 8 poses + 4 mouth shapes × 3 characters · 3 situation drawings
  4. TimingVocal separation (UVR MDX-Net) + Suno lyric alignment + syllable onsets → per-syllable timing, checked by ear
  5. AnimationPython (Pillow) · 1080×1920 at 30 fps · camera, captions and effects all in code · FFmpeg encode
  6. Review & export110 facts checked · verse 2 dropped because it sounded like an emergency line · spelling checked · 44 s MP4

Facts and sources

  • Dial 110 with no area code, 24/7, 365 days — Gukmin Call 110 service guide (110.go.kr)
  • Policy hotlines merging into 110 — 15 central agencies so far, 34 planned by 2027 (Newsis, 2026-06-01)
  • 110 is not an emergency number, so verse 2 (“tell me where you are, what happened”) was cut

Outside sources

  • Music: made on a paid Suno plan (commercial use allowed), credited as “Music: Suno”
  • Font: Pretendard (SIL Open Font License 1.1)
  • No stock footage, photos, logos or real people