Create a live-action music video set in Japan on a snowy Christmas night. All performers must be Japanese. The main character is a Japanese male, and his face must be based on the provided photo and kept consistent in all scenes as the same person. The atmosphere should be realistic, cinematic, emotional, and restrained, not exaggerated. This is a bittersweet farewell song, not a dramatic breakup. Focus on quiet sadness, lingering love, and gentle acceptance. The video should mix singing shots of the male protagonist with emotional cinematic cutaways. Do not make it only a front-facing performance video. Add natural visual inserts such as falling snow, white breath in cold air, hands, distant city lights, reflections on wet pavement, back views, and quiet pauses. The setting should feel like a real Japanese winter city at Christmas, with elegant and realistic lighting. Main color palette: white, icy blue, silver. Add only a soft warm golden glow from Christmas lights and streetlights. Avoid fantasy, anime style, cartoon style, overacting, bright cheerful mood, or flashy performance.

Scene 1 — about 10 to 11 seconds
Lyrics:
“Kimi no ‘sayonara’ ni kotaerarezu ni
Final gift, my silent goodbye
Kotoba ni naranai negai o tsutsunde”

Show the Japanese male protagonist singing quietly on a snowy Christmas night street in Japan. He cannot answer her goodbye, and he lowers his eyes with restrained pain. Include close shots of him holding a small gift or wrapped present near his chest, as if protecting feelings he could never say. Mix singing shots with close-ups of his hands and the gift. The atmosphere should be delicate, lonely, and cinematic. Use white, blue, silver, and a faint warm gold from nearby Christmas lights.

Scene 2 — about 8 to 9 seconds
Lyrics:
“Todokanakute ii tada kimi o aishita akashi toshite
Under this Christmas snow”

Show the protagonist singing softly under falling snow while slowly letting go of his feelings. Include visual cutaways of him looking up at the snow, holding out his hand to catch snowflakes, visible white breath, and snow melting in his palm. The emotion should feel symbolic and quiet, like a prayer rather than despair. Keep movement minimal and graceful. Emphasize the beauty of the snow. Use white, pale blue, and transparent silver tones.

Scene 3 — about 5 to 6 seconds
Lyrics:
“Kimi no tonari ni iru beki hito wa
Boku janaitte, shitteta yo”

Show the protagonist seeing, from a distance, a Japanese man and woman together under Christmas lights. They should appear as a couple from behind or in soft focus. The protagonist quietly realizes that he is not the one who should be beside her. Do not show jealousy or anger. Show silent acceptance and sadness through distance and composition. Keep the protagonist in colder blue-gray tones, while the couple is surrounded by soft warm golden holiday lights.

Scene 4 — about 6 seconds with ending
Lyrics:
“But every Christmas, every snow,
I’ll still remember you.”

This is the final ending scene. Show the protagonist singing softly at first, then transition into a quiet emotional ending. He walks alone down a snowy street at night in Japan. He may pause once, look slightly upward, then continue walking forward. End with an atmospheric final shot where he becomes distant and only falling snow, Christmas lights, and the quiet winter night remain. The ending should feel tender, lonely, and memorable, not tragic. Use white, blue, silver, and only a very faint warm golden afterglow.

Important requirements:
- live-action only
- set in Japan
- all performers are Japanese
- same Japanese male protagonist in every scene based on the provided face photo
- realistic cinematic style
- emotional but restrained acting
- singing scenes are the main focus, with cinematic cutaways mixed in
- snowy Christmas night
- elegant Japanese city atmosphere
- falling snow, visible breath, streetlights, Christmas illumination, wet pavement reflections
- bittersweet, quiet, romantic, melancholic tone
- no anime, no fantasy, no cartoon, no exaggerated acting, no cheerful pop mood