The pots-and-pans quickly faded, the various pairs of Masters peering at the cameras--names captioned beneath--fading.
"Today we're here," began a shrill and overly-cheerful voice, "with Masteeeer Dawa!" A spotlight shifted, flashing over a small, pale sheep--barely larger than a lamb--who was standing before a large chunk of oily stone. "-Who's making one of our many loyal and powerful soldiers!" There was a distant sound of crowds cheering, though from the little lamb's lack of reaction, it was probably added in post.
"Can you tell us a little about your process today?" the voice asked.
Dawa--soft-voiced, doe-eyed--turned toward the camera. Her delicate description--of a large and elegant creature--was painted over, on-screen, by a questionable illustration of such formed from dancing light. It looked large, and as the Master spoke of its body (from the ground up: sturdy, many-toed feet to long, strong limbs and a large ribcage for extra lung capacity) the illustration was adjusted.
She turned back to her work, and the camera briefly toured the working space: a small flower plant grew beside a hunk of shattered golden armor, and a little pool of water glimmered, bathed in violet wisplight.
"And it looks like the second of our pair is finally arriving!" The camera was spared a brief, threatening glance by the massive black dragon--his insides glowing orange with his inner fire--who plodded in. He drew over to Dawa. There was a soft apology for his lateness. A raise of one great wing, as if to shelter her, and murmured acknowledgment--all of it meant for her ears alone--that the design was a good conception.
"MASTER RAHEERAH!" Another spotlight, another cheering crowd, and a glare from the dragon. "Can you tell us what you're doing to add, now that you're finally here?"
The image came up again: the creature Dawa had shaped. Raheerah explained his changes, and his reasoning, with monotone irritation and as he did so, the image changed to his specifications. Long talons, spines along its back, massive fangs and dripping venom.
The episode would go on for quite some time, the two Masters deep in their work, the design being tweaked or altered in some way, their discussion on the purpose and features they had chosen for it. And the chrysalis then began to spark and swell, growing their new creation.
Eventually, some half an hour later, the episode ended with a footnote: a scene, filmed later, of the creature hatching from its stone. It was alabaster white, with an organic armored look to it that made it almost look formed of plastic, areas hollowed or empty where it might leave out weight. It looked wicked, red eyes gleaming, with a great number of fierce teeth, talons and spikes.
"Another job VERY well done! Not as well as mine! But it's passable--WOOO! Let's hear it for DAWA AND RAHEERAAAAH!" The creature snarled, lunging for the camera--which tumbled away--as a fake crowd's cheering erupted once again.
Then the credits music rolled. This, again, sounded like a multitude of clanging pots and pans.
@Parthenium