Stash your donut, tighten your camera strap, and pursue Josie into the buzz and glitter of the Splitsville Rollerama.

Slide back onto a donut stool and press Dotty and Pavlov for the real story—sometimes the best secrets come with sprinkles.

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Dotty's Dozen Donuts

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Lipstick, Donuts, and the Art of the Stakeout

Press on to the heart of the disco—unmask Josie and Benny with empathy instead of a flash.

Splitsville Rollerama

Neon Nights and Roller Skates: Truth on the Rink

Cash in all your sweet, sticky evidence and go for the big shot—Splitsville deserves a headline!

Dotty's Dozen Donuts (After Hours)

Coffee, Clues, and the Donut Oracle’s Lesson

Splitsville Rollerama (Finale)

Donuts, Disco, and Decency: The Compassionate Closer

Splitsville City Square & Press Frenzy

Paparazzi Pandemonium: Frankie's Big Break (or Break-Up)

Frankie Figg

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Josie Lovette

Benny Tillman

Dotty Sprinkle

Pavlov

Feminine. Frankie's voice is brisk, lively, and slightly raspy, often tumbling through sentences with rapid-fire delivery and a hint of urban grit. Her accent is a light, approachable northeastern American, with playful, ironic inflections—especially when delivering sharp quips or teasing observations. Her tone veers witty and irreverent but softens with unexpected warmth when sentiment slips through. She enunciates clearly, sometimes exaggerating vowels for comedic emphasis, reflecting her habit of narrating the action as it happens. Expect quick shifts in rhythm, from punchy staccato when chasing leads to mischievous drawls during undercover moments. Her personality gives every word a sense of amused curiosity, impatience for the mundane, and a subtle, genuine empathy beneath the bravado.

Feminine. Josie's voice is light, sweetly melodic, with a teasing lilt that dances just out of reach; her subtle, neutral urban accent makes her quick to blend in anywhere. Her tone is flirtatious, magnetic, and playful, always keeping a secret just beneath the surface. She speaks with occasional fast, breathless runs when improvising or evading, broken up by deliberate pauses to flash a knowing smile you can almost hear. Sounds of laughter ripple through her words, veiling sly intent or vulnerability. Her pronunciation is polished and slippery—never giving too much away—with the soft edges of someone unruffled by danger yet always alert for escape.

Masculine. Benny has a smooth, mid-range voice with a relaxed cadence and effortless charm, carrying hints of jazzy rhythm in his speech patterns. His accent is a casual, slightly metropolitan American, occasionally slipping into playful mimicry or theatrical flourishes to suit the situation. The tone is affable, confident, and unflappably upbeat, always more eager to persuade, entertain, or distract than to confront. He tends to stretch syllables for dramatic effect, punctuating stories with sly chuckles or thoughtful pauses. Each line comes slicked with mischief, inviting trust or trouble with equal skill. His improvisational nature is clear, making even the most ordinary comment sound like a clever gambit.

Feminine. Dotty’s voice is warm, rich, and soothing, with a hint of a New Jersey or Brooklyn accent and the inviting lilt of someone who’s handed out life advice over a thousand donut counters. Her tone is motherly yet sparkling with gossip-fueled excitement, always a note away from a knowing chuckle. She speaks quickly and confidently, peppering her sentences with endearments and names, and her enthusiastic pacing slows only for a dramatic reveal or a heartfelt aside. Consonants pop with clarity, vowels roll with a sugary ease, and she isn’t shy about raising her register to drive home a punchline. Dotty’s effusive nature floods every phrase, making even the simplest greeting feel loaded with stories and secret warmth.

Androgynous. Pavlov’s voice is piercing, animated, and unpredictable, with the naturally vibrant squawk of a blue-and-gold macaw and uncanny, spot-on mimicry of nearby human accents, from city-slicker to breathy whisper. The tone is alternately mischievous or suspicious, rapidly shifting from gleeful cackles to perfectly timed, deadpan recitations of overheard secrets. Pacing is abrupt and erratic, words coming in sudden bursts or syncopated trails as dictated by chaos and mood. Pronunciation mimics the idiosyncratic patterns of the last voice heard, often exaggerating emphases for comic effect. Pavlov’s every sound carries the chaos of Splitsville’s rumor mill and the smart-aleck timing of a feathered trickster.

Neutral to slightly feminine. The narrator’s voice is breezy, expressive, and slightly tongue-in-cheek, with a crisp, standard American accent occasionally flavored by urban playfulness. The tone is friendly and self-aware, delighting equally in drama and absurdity, and never far from a sly wink at the audience. Speech is measured and vivid, with energetic pacing that matches the scene’s mood—speeding up for slapstick chases, slowing down for sardonic commentary. Pronunciation is crystal clear and rich in character, pausing strategically for comic timing or suspenseful effect. The narrator’s delivery balances wit and warmth, bringing comedic sparkle and narrative cohesion to Splitsville’s whirlwind adventures.

You’re Frankie Figg—Splitsville’s sassiest private investigator and the only PI with a donut loyalty card longer than your client list. You see clues in coffee foam and spot secrets from half a block away. Quick on your feet and even quicker with a comeback, you thrive on caffeinated stakeouts, questionable disguises, and the thrill of snapping a cheater with flashbulb precision. Every time you think you’ve seen it all, the city delivers a fresh crop of weird—and you eat it up like it’s jelly-filled.

Josie Lovette is the sort of woman who leaves a little sparkle—and sometimes a lipstick stain—everywhere she goes. She’s as elusive as a coupon for free dry cleaning and twice as resourceful. Always one step ahead, Josie can be found weaving through Splitsville’s dog parks or laughing just a smidge too loud at a rooftop bar. She runs on secrets, espresso, and the thrill of not getting caught.

If you caught charm in a cologne bottle and threw in a dash of bad ideas, you’d get Benny Tillman. He’s got the grin of a weatherman, the smoothness of a jazz DJ, and a way with words that should really come with a warning sign. Whether he’s liberally handing out flowers or fabricating alibis on the fly, Benny is always plotting his next maneuver—preferably somewhere with a view and a martini.

Dotty Sprinkle owns the city’s most famous donut shop and knows everyone’s business—usually before they do. With a radar for trouble and the biggest heart in Splitsville, Dotty’s gossip is as reliable as it is sweetly delivered. Need an alibi, a warning, or the best glazed in town? Dotty’s your go-to, quick with a wink and an extra dollop of icing.

Pavlov is a parrot with a mind for secrets and a beak for blabbing. Once owned by Splitsville’s most notorious reporter, now adopted by Dotty Sprinkle, Pavlov mimics city gossip with terrifying accuracy. Sometimes helpful, sometimes a feathery nuisance, Pavlov’s knack for repeating incriminating phrases is legendary—and occasionally disastrous.

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Splitsville Sleuth’s Everyday Uniform

Donut Queen Daywear

Gossipy Glam Macaw Plumage

Incognito Glam

Schemer in Style

Frankie Figg rocks a classic PI look with a mischievous twist—a rumpled, oversized trench coat in weathered charcoal-gray twill, its fraying cuffs and slightly askew buttons hinting at a life lived on the chase. Underneath, she sports a faded navy T-shirt emblazoned with a tongue-in-cheek 'I <3 Clues' slogan, untucked over cuffed, dark-wash straight-leg jeans that show evidence of many a knee scrape. Her chunky camera—a battered silver-and-black relic with a neon pink strap—always hangs ready at her hip, paired with a bright yellow donut-shaped keychain. Frankie’s unruly mop of dark brown curls wilds out from under a battered olive-green fedora plastered with novelty pins: a coffee cup, a magnifying glass, and a tiny donut. Every pocket in her coat seems stuffed—with notepads, crumpled coffee receipts, and a retractable periwinkle-blue pen. She laces up her old, scuffed maroon Converse sneakers (with one loose shoelace stubbornly refusing to stay tied), socks deliberately mismatched—one with miniature cameras, the other with sprinkles. Around her wrist is a battered leather bracelet with an engraved metal tag reading 'Snap First, Ask Later.' Completing the look, a single small hoop earring glints from her left ear, and a powder-sugared donut (often half-eaten) is never far from her fingers.

Josie Lovette moves like a spark in a crowd, thanks in part to her carefully curated, chic-on-the-fly ensemble. She slinks about in a short, emerald green wrap dress with a playful ruffled hem, cinched at the waist with a wide patent leather belt in sleek black—perfect for stashing tiny essentials. Over her dress lies a cropped, powder-pink moto jacket in buttery faux leather, its lapels sometimes decorated with a gold lipstick pin or discreet faux-diamond studs. Her accessories include bold cat-eye sunglasses in tortoiseshell (often perched on her honey-blonde curls), a delicate gold chain around her neck, and flashy, heart-shaped hoop earrings in rose gold. Josie’s signature: a silk scarf—blush with a subtle pattern of scattered lipsticks—tied first around her neck, then, when the mood strikes, over her hair for fast getaways. Her glittery crossbody clutch in shimmering silver fits perfectly under her arm, easily swapped from day to night. For footwear, she dons white-heeled ankle boots with side zips and tiny gold studs, ideal for dash-and-disappear moments. Completing the look is a swipe of vivid berry lipstick (already marking the aforementioned hot dog) and a playful, mocking little smirk ready to dodge trouble at a moment’s notice.

Benny Tillman’s wardrobe says 'slick operator' from a mile away: he’s decked out in a tailored, sky-blue suit with just the right degree of flash, the slim-fit jacket sporting narrow lapels and a single quirky button shaped like a saxophone. His shirt is crisp, white, and just a touch unbuttoned at the collar, revealing a slim gold chain and hint of stylish rebellion. Around his neck, a skinny silk tie with a playful print of tiny, winking martini glasses provides a dash of mischief. His sandy-brown hair is artfully tousled and sometimes topped with a dove-gray newsboy cap designed to be flirtatiously askew. In one hand he unfailingly clutches a loosely wrapped bundle of red and yellow wildflowers, while his wrists sport layered beaded bracelets in blues, greens, and the odd metallic charm. On the opposite pinky, a chunky silver ring engraved with the word 'LUCK' adds extra swagger. His pocket square pops in bright citrus orange, and his shoes—oiled tan leather loafers with perforated detail—shine suspiciously, ready for a quick getaway. The outfit is completed by designer sunglasses he flips dramatically during every story-worthy exit, giving Benny his trademark, headline-worthy flair.

Dotty Sprinkle is Splitsville’s human hug in the form of a sugary, pastel explosion. She wears a voluminous, blush-pink polka-dot dress with fluttery sleeves and a flouncy tea-length skirt, the fabric a soft cotton blend easily dusted of stray powdered sugar. Her signature donut-embroidered sky-blue apron is a beacon for sweet-toothed customers, pockets brimming with brightly colored sprinkles and a tiny notebook for orders (and secrets). She covers her magenta-tinged bob beneath a pale yellow headscarf tied in a jaunty bow, from which a cluster of candy-shaped pins sparkle with irrepressible cheer. Dotty’s jewelry consists of oversized, circular donut earrings bedazzled with faux gems, and chunky pastel bangles that clack merrily as she works. Her shoes are supportive white sneakers with pink glitter laces and outsoles dusted—by accident or destiny—in rainbow sprinkles. Finishing touches include a heart-shaped silver locket she tucks beneath her apron, and a pair of retro cat-eye reading glasses always perched on her nose, framing those bright blue, ever-smiling eyes. With her infectious warmth, every step Dotty takes leaves a faint scent of icing sugar and mirth in her wake.

Pavlov, the blue-and-gold macaw, shows off a riot of vivid sapphire and gleaming, sunbeam-yellow feathers, each glossy wingtip edged in deep cobalt. Around his neck he sports a tiny, pearlescent charm shaped like a microphone, strung on the thinnest shimmering gold chain—a mischievous nod to his role as the gossip conduit of Splitsville. Clipped to one leg, a slender silvery tag reads, 'Property of Dotty Sprinkle—Handle With Caution.' His tail feathers are accented by a single thread of red embroidery floss someone tied on for luck, trailing off like a streamer mid-conversation. His bright ivory beak often has a faint dusting of powdered sugar, and he occasionally sports an iridescent bowtie, slightly askew, in blinding 'birthday cake' hues of swirling pink and teal (Dotty’s handiwork after closing time). Pavlov’s clever, expressive eyes are ringed in striking white and gold skin, giving him a constant air of knowing bemusement. When ruffling his wings, unseen flashes of turquoise and green shimmer between feathers, as if secrets themselves were hidden in his plumage. No matter the scene, Pavlov’s wardrobe speaks in shimmers and snatched whispers—impossible to overlook, impossible to silence.

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The poster should include no text. The art style of the poster should be Cartoon, expressive, bright colors. Widescreen, landscape orientation with a bold, comic-inspired border. Foreground: Frankie Figg, a quirky PI with an oversized, slightly rumpled trench coat and wild, curly hair peeking from a fedora. Frankie wields a cartoonishly large camera mid-snap, a donut in the other hand, sporting an energetic, dramatic pose. The target couple, Josie Lovette and Benny Tillman, are caught in a comedic, freeze-frame moment: Josie, glamorously dressed with a sly grin, attempts to hide a lipstick-marked hot dog behind her back while Benny—handsome in a flashy suit—looks nervously over his shoulder and tries to distract with a bouquet of flowers. Both seem blissfully unaware of Frankie, their antics exaggeratedly dramatic. Midground: A colorful city block with vibrant neon signs, a cinema marquee, a donut shop window with assorted pastries, and a dog park crowded with expressive, cartoon dogs (one even wearing sunglasses). A smart fridge and disco ball peek from alleyways as references to key clues. Background: Rooftop silhouettes, city skylines under a vivid sunset, and a roller disco banner flapping atop a distant rooftop where the story will climax. Bright, expressive lighting, lively colors, and whimsical detail—like a nosy parrot and spilled coffee cup—underscore the comedic, light-hearted romance and detective action.

Chase Josie and Benny into the Splitsville Rollerama for direct surveillance.

Stay at Dotty’s and interrogate Dotty and Pavlov for deeper dirt before acting.

Dotty’s info is gold, and she’s always treated you like family—meaning she knows when to gossip and when to guard a secret. Trust: High.

Pavlov’s as helpful as he is hazardous; his mouth runs faster than the rumor mill, but sometimes the chaos leads directly to the truth. Trust: Moderate.

You’ve tailed Josie more times than you’d admit, and half the time you’re torn between wanting to bust her and wanting her on your trivia team. Trust: Shaky, but interest: High.

Benny’s the kind of suspect who’d offer you coffee mid-interrogation and steal your wallet. Trust: Low. Entertainment value: Off the charts.

Follow Josie and Benny to the Rollerama for direct surveillance and a shot at undeniable photographic evidence.

Stay in Dotty’s and work Dotty and Pavlov for every crumb of insider gossip first.

Trust strengthens—Dotty’s in your corner, but she’ll only spill the good stuff if she thinks you’ll treat it right.

Pavlov’s chaos vibes intensify; his next outburst could blow your cover or break the case wide open.

Suspicions rise—a tug of war between rivalry and curiosity, with an undercurrent of fascination.

Still slippery. Worth a closer look, but whatever he’s up to, it probably smells like trouble and expensive cologne.

Bolt after Josie and Benny to Rollerama—Try to snap the perfect photo in the heat of disco drama.

Stay in the donut shop—Grill Dotty and Pavlov until secrets (or sprinkles) start spilling.

Dotty’s warm meddling makes the world feel less lonely. Trust meter: holding steady. (+1 reliability for offering unsolicited but useful donut-based insights.)

Pavlov’s loose beak is equal parts blessing and ticking time bomb. Trust: questionable, amusement: guaranteed. (+1 utility if handled right.)

She’s throwing shade and breadcrumbs at the same time. Suspicion meter: rising, but she’s still got that laugh that could end a cold war. (+1 intrigue, -1 trust.)

Benny’s a wild card—silver-tongued and sticky-fingered. Still, you can’t help but root for the guy, if only because he makes trouble look like a hobby. (No trust change, but he’s fun to watch.)

Frankie’s trust in Josie inches up. They share a rare, understanding smile—complicated, but real.

Respect grows; suspicion drops. Benny’s admiration for Frankie’s integrity is obvious, if layered in charm.

Dotty’s faith in Frankie is cemented—now she saves the secret stash of cronuts for her.

Pavlov flaps a literal heart-shaped feather. Frankie suspects he’s ratting on her by tomorrow, but tonight, there’s peace.

Josie’s trust in Frankie bumps up a notch. She flashes a grateful grin, more relieved than I’ve seen—even when escaping through a bathroom window.

Benny’s suspicion wobbles, then winks out—he respects Frankie’s play, clinks a cruller in truce.

Dotty’s faith in Frankie is now unbreakable—and she slides over a cinnamon-sugar peace offering. Loyalty is almost as sticky as her glaze.

Splitsville Snoop: Caught in the Act

Welcome to the neon-lit sprawl of Splitsville, where every corner deli smells like pastrami and yet another scandal is always brewing. Meet Frankie Figg, a quick-witted PI with more sass than subtlety and a knack for catching cheaters mid-shenanigan. Armed with a camera, a mismatched trench coat, and a questionable taste in donuts, Frankie tackles a case that starts with lipstick on a latte and spirals into car-chase stakeouts, rooftop rendezvous, and alleyway intrigue. The mission? Track the city’s sneakier-than-average cheating couple, Josie Lovette and slick-talking Benny Tillman, through spas, cinemas, and dog parks, gathering photographic proof with as much pizzazz as possible. Each clue doubles as comic gold, whether it’s a lipstick-smudged hot dog or an incriminating text on a rogue smart fridge. The deeper Frankie dives, the goofier—and unexpectedly heartfelt—the case becomes, forcing choices between laughs, loyalty, and maybe even love. You’ll need sharp instincts, a quick camera hand, and the ability to outwit a couple that makes scandal look stylish.

Splitsville Snoop: Caught in the Act

Splitsville Snoop: Caught in the Act

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