Bridesmaids
& Bourbon

Where’s
My Sister?

Blonde hair. A familiar tiara. Taylor searches a noisy bus for her sister. Twelve hours earlier, the wedding weekend was only beginning.

“Where’s my sister?”

The flowers are ruined. Taylor fixes the bill, Dad adds another demand, and Emily arrives with the next problem.

The ruined flowers are carried away, the petals wiped clean, and the roses take their place. Lanterns Low fades gently into Catherine’s call, with a quieter hotel sound beneath the scene.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

Preserved v008, before the visible-face and vocal-tone corrections. Tina stays turned away; her reveal comes later. Taylor’s voice is quieter, with the invoice reply retimed to her performance. Emily closes with “Mom, Matt wants to change his cake!” Earlier cuts remain below for comparison.

Where’s
My Sister?

A bus full of strangers. A missing sister. Twelve hours earlier, the wedding weekend was only beginning.

“Where’s my sister?”

The flowers are ruined. Taylor fixes the bill, Dad adds another demand, and Emily arrives with the next problem.

The ruined flowers are carried away, the petals wiped clean, and the roses take their place. Lanterns Low fades gently into Catherine’s call, with a quieter hotel sound beneath the scene.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

Preserved previous revision v007, before the blonde Tina and voice-balance correction. Please send the version and timestamp with your notes. Taylor’s invoice reply now uses her corrected saved cast voice. Emily closes with “Mom, Matt wants to change his cake!” Earlier cuts remain below for comparison.

Where’s
My Sister?

A bus full of strangers. A missing sister. Twelve hours earlier, the wedding weekend was only beginning.

“Where’s my sister?”

The flowers are ruined. Taylor fixes the bill, Dad adds another demand, and Emily arrives with the next problem.

See the peonies replaced by fresh roses, the wedding preparations underway, and the messages Taylor keeps answering. A longer sung passage from Lanterns Low carries us into the resort.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

Preserved earlier fourth cut. The revised version above corrects Taylor’s invoice reply, flower cleanup, the cake line and the hotel sound mix.

Where’s
My Sister?

A bus full of strangers. A missing sister. Twelve hours earlier, the wedding weekend was only beginning.

“Where’s my sister?”

A tighter opening: Taylor’s panic, Tina’s smile fading, and thunder—then the animated title over a car arriving at Bluegrass Estates.

The bus sequence is nearly halved. The resort and Catherine’s calls move faster, with the complete invoice handoff and peonies alarm intact. Music from Lanterns Low and continuous location sound carry the transitions.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

Third cut for EAW’s review. Please send the version and timestamp with your notes. The episode uses its FLUX voices; separate voice auditions are available below.

Where’s
My Sister?

A bus full of strangers. A missing sister. Twelve hours earlier, the wedding weekend was only beginning.

“Where’s my sister?”

A new opening: Taylor’s panic, thunder, the animated series title, and a welcome to Emily Sutton and Matt Caldwell’s Kentucky wedding weekend.

The camera follows the action in the phone version. Music from Lanterns Low carries us into Bluegrass Estates; the episode ends on Catherine’s peonies emergency.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

Second cut for EAW’s review. Please send the version and timestamp with your notes. The episode uses its FLUX voices; separate voice auditions are available below.

Not in the
Family Picture

Taylor can fix the flowers, the invoices and everyone else’s emergency. Getting into her own family’s photograph is another matter.

“This is the family picture.”

The first complete episode, with FLUX performances, edited dialogue, background sound and music from Angel’s Share.

Watch the horizontal version ↓

A director-review cut. Voice matching—especially Taylor’s—and performance details are still being refined. Share the episode number and timestamp with EAW for notes.