Camp Wildflower
Project Overview
🌼 What Is Camp Wildflower?
Camp Wildflower is a Gacha Nebula animated reality TV parody where 12 eccentric contestants compete in absurd emotional challenges for a $1 million prize — while navigating friendships, rivalries, betrayals, and their own unresolved baggage.
Think Total Drama Island, but with more backstories, deeper emotional arcs, and chaotic camp therapy vibes.
Each episode blends over-the-top humor, heartfelt confessions, satirical “healing exercises,” and a surprising amount of emotional growth… or total breakdown.
The show is hosted by the mysterious and slightly menacing Vyx Voland, who guides the contestants through ridiculous tasks like group scream circles, buried childhood trauma scavenger hunts, and cry-or-die partner exercises.
🎭 What We’re Looking for in Voice TalentBig characters: This series thrives on strong, distinct personalities. Go big, bold, and specific. Whether it’s sarcastic, deadpan, chaotic, or heartfelt — lean in.
Emotional range: Many characters shift from comedy to vulnerability. Be ready to jump from goofy one-liners to real emotional beats. This isn’t just slapstick — it’s satire with soul.
Reality TV rhythm: We’re parodying reality TV, so think confessionals, dramatic pauses, backstabbing whispers, and sudden heartfelt monologues. Embrace the drama.
Good comedic timing: Punchlines, sarcasm, awkward pauses — bring them to life. This isn’t stiff anime-style dubbing. It’s expressive, fast-paced, and character-driven.
Authentic voices: We love diverse accents, natural speaking styles, and real voices. Don’t worry about sounding “animated” — worry about sounding real.
Remote recordings are fine as long as audio quality is clear and clean (no background noise, popping, or heavy reverb).
Direction will be provided: Some lines will come with emotional cues or sample takes for tone reference.
Expect some improv freedom — especially in confessionals and reaction lines.
Regular episodes will be 5–10 minutes, with a possible season of 8–10 episodes.
We may request pickups or retakes based on performance — we’ll always give clear, respectful notes.
This isn’t just a parody — it’s a character-driven reality satire with heart. Every role matters. Whether you're playing the tough girl, the lovable weirdo, the manipulative queen bee, or the deadpan robot-man — we want your take to shine.
Bring the drama. Bring the humor. Bring the heart.
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Carlos left his job as a school counselor after a student tragedy he couldn’t shake. Now driving rideshare and drifting through life, he sees Camp Wildflower — and its $1,000,000 prize — as a shot at redemption and a fresh start. He’s not just here for the money. He’s here to prove he still has something to offer — to himself most of all.
- english
- male adult
- all english accents
- spanish (mexican)
*Say something you think w"I spent ten years helping kids figure out their lives. Then one day, I couldn’t help one—and I haven’t been the same since. So yeah… I’m here for the money. But I’m also here to remember who I was before I lost myself."ould fit*
"I used to break up fights in middle school hallways. Now I drive strangers around for a living and cry during dog food commercials. So sure—reality camp sounds like a solid next step."
"People think I have it all together. I don’t. I’ve just gotten really good at pretending. Maybe if I stop pretending long enough, I’ll actually figure out what’s next."
Kenta Riomoto has the looks, the abs, and the followers—but don’t let the beachy smile fool you. Underneath the perfectly curated life is a guy who peaked early and knows it. Once a star athlete on track for the pros, an injury cut his career short. Now he’s online, flexing for sponsorships and pretending he's fine.
He came to Camp Wildflower to show he’s more than just a pretty face—and to prove to himself (and the world) that he can win something that actually matters.
- english
- surfer dude
- male adult
- all english accents
"Yeah, I know what I look like. Six-pack, nice teeth, whatever. But if you think that’s all I am, cool—underestimate me. I like proving people wrong."
"I used to be an athlete. Then I blew out my knee and suddenly, I was just 'that hot guy who used to be something.' I’m tired of being 'used to be.'"
"I didn’t come here to vibe. I came here to win. One million dollars? That’s more than a prize — that’s a second chance."
Cristina Low is the first to correct your grammar, your math, or your faulty logic — even if you didn’t ask. She’s sharp, sarcastic, and very online. She grew up as the “weird smart kid” in a big, emotionally chaotic household where being right was her only form of control.
Now in her 30s, Cristina’s intelligence is her armor — and she wears it like a full suit of medieval plate. But beneath the quips and the encyclopedic recall is someone desperate to be seen as more than just “the clever one.”
Cristina applied to Camp Wildflower half as a joke… and half because her therapist said she should try something “uncomfortable and human.”
- english
- all english accents
- female adult
"I know I come off a little... much. But it’s easier to be annoying than to be disappointed. And I’m really good at annoying."
"One million dollars would be great. But honestly? I’m here to figure out how to stop performing for people who aren’t even watching."
"Call me arrogant, cold, or insufferable — I’ve heard it all. But underestimate me, and I will take your money while citing the statistical probability of it happening."
Sabrina Lin wasn’t supposed to be on the show. Her twin brother Julian applied for Camp Wildflower as a personal growth thing — and when he got accepted, she only agreed to tag along because she didn’t want him being emotionally exploited on national television without someone to make fun of it.
Sabrina is sarcastic, deadpan, and always in black — eyeliner sharp enough to cut glass and a permanent “this is stupid” expression. But she’s observant, quietly funny, and deeply loyal. Under the layers of black clothing and apathy, there’s an artist who feels too much and hides it well.
She says she’s not here to “grow” or “transform.” But that won’t stop it from happening.
- english
- all english accents
- female adult
"I didn’t apply for this. My twin did. I’m just here to make sure he doesn’t join a cult or start crying on camera."
"I said I didn’t care about the prize money. I lied. I could finally open my own studio and stop giving discounted tattoos to tech bros named Kyle."
No, I’m not going to lighten up. No, I don’t want to do trust falls. Next question."
Julian Lin is the kind of guy everyone describes as “super chill” — and they’re not wrong. He’s easygoing, always smiling, and manages to float through life with a calm that makes people either trust him immediately or wonder what he's hiding.
He applied to Camp Wildflower on a whim after reading the phrase “transformational journey” on the website and thinking, “Sure, why not?” He convinced his twin sister Sabrina to come along, not realizing she’d turn it into a full-blown social experiment.
Julian may seem like the laid-back nice guy who’s just here for the vibes — but underneath his mellow exterior is someone quietly searching for direction and trying to figure out what it actually means to be his own person, apart from his twin.
- male adult
- all english accents
"I thought this camp sounded cool. Growth, nature, maybe some weird games. And I figured, why not drag my sister into it too?"
"A million dollars would change my life. But honestly? If I leave here with some clarity and less self-doubt, that’s a win too."
"People think nice means weak. Let them. I’ve made it this far by being kind. Let’s see how far it gets me here."
Nicolo Dames is hard to read. He’s a master at controlling his emotions and keeping his thoughts locked behind a stoic exterior. Raised in a high-pressure environment where showing emotion was a sign of weakness, Nicolo learned early on that it was easier to shut down than to feel. Now, he’s a quiet, calculating presence in any room — and that includes Camp Wildflower.
He didn’t apply for the show for self-discovery. In fact, he doesn’t believe in "growth" or "transformational experiences." He’s here because he was bored, and the prize money seemed like a good challenge. But the camp forces him to confront his own emotional void, something he’s not prepared for — or willing to face.
- english
- all english accents
- male adult
"I came for the money. Simple. There’s no deeper reason. Just strategy."
"I’m not interested in making friends here. I don’t need validation. I just need to get through this and win."
"I don’t really do feelings. I mean, they don’t help you solve problems. And that’s what I do. I solve problems."
She didn’t come to Camp Wildflower for healing or introspection; she came to win. The prize money would give her the chance to expand her business and secure her family’s future. But the camp may just push her to confront some of the things she’s spent her life avoiding.
- all english accents
- female adult
"I’ve been through enough to know who I am. I’m not trying to change. But if this camp can teach me how to get that money and level up, I’m all in."
"Yeah, I’m tough. But don’t get it twisted, I care about my people, my family, my community. I’m out here doing it for them. I just don’t show it all the time."
"I’m not here for kumbaya moments or to cry on some stranger’s shoulder. I’m here for one thing: that million dollars. Everything else? Not my problem."
Vyx Voland is more than a host — they’re the designer of the emotional battleground that is Camp Wildflower. Equal parts therapist, villain, and cult leader with perfect cheekbones, Vyx floats through each episode dressed like a fashion-forward oracle, delivering cryptic wisdom, triggering twists, and side-eyeing contestants into full-blown existential crises.
- english
- female adult
- all english accents
"Welcome to Camp Wildflower — where your comfort zones go to die, and someone walks away with a million dollars… if they survive themselves."
"Today’s challenge is not about who’s the strongest. It’s about who can be honest... while wearing a blindfold and dragging their emotional baggage uphill. Literally."
"Carlos, do you think maybe you help others so you don’t have to look at yourself? Just a thought. Anyway — group trust fall!"
Dani Supo is what happens when charm meets calculation. She knows how to read a room, win people over, and twist things in her favor before anyone realizes what she’s doing. On the surface, Dani is polished, bubbly, and effortlessly likable — the girl who compliments your outfit and then uses your secrets as social currency.
She calls herself a "natural leader," but most contestants just call her manipulative. She calls herself "emotionally intelligent," but really, she’s studying people like data points. Dani isn’t here to find herself — she already knows who she is. She’s here to control the narrative, make herself the main character, and walk away with a million dollars and the spotlight
- english
- female young adult
- all english accents
"I know people like to label confident women as manipulative. Fine. Call me what you want — just spell my name right when I win."
"I don’t lie. I guide people toward the truth I need them to see. There’s a difference."
"Every person here is a chess piece. I’m just the only one playing the game with the full board in mind."
Lata Kim is pure serotonin in human form — cheerful, bubbly, and entirely unaware of how the world actually works. She doesn’t mean to say weird things; they just kind of fall out of her mouth. She once asked if confidence was a vitamin. She thought "emotional baggage" was something you packed for a breakup trip.
But despite her obliviousness, people can’t help but love her. She’s genuine, kind, and always ready to give a pep talk that makes no logical sense but somehow still makes you feel better.
She applied to Camp Wildflower because she thought it was a yoga retreat. When she found out it was a reality show with a million-dollar prize, she said, “Oh, cool! I’ve never won anything except a smoothie punch card.”
Lata might not know how to play the game — but her charm, luck, and chaotic innocence just might carry her farther than anyone expects.
- english
- male adult
- all english accents
"Hi! I’m Lata. Like 'latte' but with a feeling. I think. Anyway, I love crystals, pink things, and talking to butterflies. This camp seems fun!"
"People keep saying I'm being 'used as a pawn,' which is weird ‘cause I don’t even play Pokémon."
"If I win the money, I’m gonna buy my mom a hot tub and maybe a unicorn. Or like, a horse with glitter. They exist, right?"
Elisa Gin is pure love in motion. She hugs like she means it, cries at commercials, and tells people she loves them way too early. She's used to being the comforter, the hype girl, the “mom friend” — but underneath her warmth is a deep fear: that if she isn’t giving love constantly, she won’t be worth receiving it.
She grew up in a family where body image was a battleground, and even now, as an adult who promotes self-love online, she still struggles with feeling "too much" — too emotional, too loud, too soft, too big. Coming to Camp Wildflower is her way of stepping out of that role and into something for herself.
Elisa says she’s here for healing, but don’t be fooled — she’s got her eye on that million too. And if kindness can’t win? She’s ready to find out what happens when she finally starts putting herself first.
- english
- female adult
- all english accents
"It’s easy to love other people. What’s hard is believing they might actually love you back."
"If I win the money, I’m starting a bakery-slash-community center where people can eat pie and cry safely. Because why not?"
"They say nice girls finish last — but I’ve been last before. And I’m still here. And I’m not done yet."
Emi Lee is a competitor. Whether it's on a climbing wall, a running trail, or in the weight room, she shows up to push herself — and win. But her strength didn’t come easy. Emi developed alopecia in her teens, and losing her hair shook her identity to the core. She went from hiding under hats and wigs to showing up bald, bold, and completely herself — a journey that made her both tougher and more empathetic.
She’s direct, disciplined, and all about forward momentum. Some contestants think she’s intimidating. Others admire her confidence. But Emi isn’t here to impress anyone — she’s here to test herself in a different way: emotionally.
Winning the million would mean independence, travel, and funding a gym space where girls like her — strong, different, and often overlooked — can thrive.
- english
- all english accents
- female adult
"I’m Emi. I lift heavy, run fast, and rock a bald head better than most people rock hats. Let’s go."
"I’m not here to prove anything to the world. Just to the scared 15-year-old girl I used to be. I want her to know she wins in the end."
"That prize money means freedom. It means opening a gym where no one gets laughed at for being different. Where being tough starts on the inside."
NARRATOR (V.O., cheeky, dramatic)
Welcome to Camp Wildflower... where healing comes with a side of humiliation, and $1 million is up for grabs — if you can survive your own emotional baggage.
Every episode: one twisted challenge. One step closer to the prize. One more crack in the emotional façade.
It’s not just a game. It’s group therapy with a million-dollar prize.
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