Create a 15-second vertical 9:16 premium fried-chicken TV commercial in an ultra-realist…

Create a 15-second vertical 9:16 premium fried-chicken TV commercial in an ultra-realistic 8K cinematic food-photography style, with no visible people and hands only when necessary. Follow the same chicken piece through a seamless transformation: RAW → SEASON → COAT → FRY → GOLDEN → CRUNCH → HERO → PACKSHOT. Start with fresh raw chicken sliding onto a cold stainless-steel surface, moisture visible, using a 100mm macro fast push-in. Transition to dramatic seasoning falling in slow motion under warm golden side light. Brief hands toss the chicken through seasoned flour as particles explode around the rough textured coating, captured with an 85mm macro dynamic tracking shot. Drop the coated chicken into hot oil with a massive realistic bubble eruption, steam and droplets in high-speed slow motion using a 50mm lens. Show a detailed macro transformation as the pale coating becomes deep golden brown, with bubbling oil, crispy ridges and flakes, using slow rotation and match cuts. Lift the freshly fried chicken from the fryer with oil droplets falling, steam rising and a crispy crust fragment breaking away in slow motion. Arrange golden crispy chicken in a premium hero composition with natural falling crumbs, then place it into a KFC-style bucket with a smooth dolly-in. End on a dramatic packshot of an overflowing bucket of steaming crispy chicken against a dark premium background with warm cinematic lighting and golden crumbs, featuring the text: “FROM CHICKEN → TO CRUNCH.” Use macro photography, high-speed shots, push-ins, tracking, dolly movement, rack focus, slow motion and seamless match cuts throughout. Prioritize realistic flour particles, seasoning, oil bubbles, steam, crispy irregular crust, juicy interior, rich shadows and highly appetizing food texture. Avoid faces, restaurants, plastic or CGI-looking food, burnt chicken, excessive oil, impossible physics, floating food, distorted or duplicated chicken pieces, deformed buckets, incorrect branding and blurry details.