So a music video?

I am making a concept of what will happen in every scene change, too much drawing.

Scanning the big dragon...photoshop will do the rest...

Not a dragon, "Quetzalcoatl" to be exactly.

As in, the type of pterodactyl?

i think it's a god of the aztecs.

That too. But a pterodactyl was named after it.

E-D-I-T

So, how's the project going?

Help please!
How Can i do fire in flash?(Realistic)

Probably Howitz would know. He is the art guy. Maybe him or Red.

Or Google.

Ooh ooh ooh! I made a game a while ago with realistic fire in it! I can help!

Make a movie clip called FireGradient. Draw a radial yellow-to-transparent-red gradient circle. Link it for ActionScript with default linkname.

Then use ActionScript to make fire particles drift up from a point:

onClipEvent(enterFrame){
     flame = _root.attachMovie("FireGradient","fire_"+_root.getNextHighestDepth(),_root.getNextHighestDepth(),{_x:qx,_y:qy});
     flame.onEnterFrame = function(){
          this._y--;
          this._x += Math.random() * 10 - 5;
          this._xscale --;
          this._yscale --;
          this._alpha --;
          if(this._alpha <= 0){
                 this.removeMovieClip();
          }
     }
}

ActionScript 2.0 = chortles for many seconds.

Meh. I don't like ActionScript 3 because I haven't found a decent tutorial on it.

But can't you still use a basic enterFrame clip event action?

thanks for the help!
Still making the Art part.
If you want...here is the great quetzalcoatl(Upcoming new version)
http://img163.imageshack.us/img163/2981/dragonoriginal.png

cool. the first thing i thought when seeing it was:
"rar"

pretty cool. i'm bad at art. i might maybe probably hypothetically draw art better if i had a touch screen computer, which i most likely probably won't get.

stage.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, onEnterFrame);

where onEnterFrame is the function that runs every frame (although you can call it anything you want). Also, attachMovie isn't used either, so your function would be something like this:

function onEnterFrame(e:Event):void
{
    flame = new Flame();
    stage.addChild(flame);
}

Then you could either do the following inside or outside the Flame class (here I've done it inside):

//Constructor
public function Flame()
{
    addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, onEnterFrame);
}
 
//This gets called every frame
private function onEnterFrame(e:Event):void
{
    y--;
    x += Math.random() * 10 - 5;
    scaleX--;
    scaleY--;
    alpha--;
    if(alpha <= 0)
    {
        parent.removeChild(this);
    }
}

Of course, the way I've set out my brackets (below the function declaration instead of on the same line) is personal preference.

And the transition from AS2 to AS3 isn't that difficult. As soon as you get the hang of events and listeners, all you really need to do is understand the whole class hierarchy of the language and be ready to look up some class or property in the language reference whenever you need it. I do it all the time
If you want a decent start, check out this thread at ActionScript.org. Also, just looking at the differences between an AS2 and AS3 version of the same tutorial lets you see what the differences and similarities are.

And if you don't care at all, then I've just wasted a whole lot of time writing all that

That's much simpler than what I've seen before. The tutorial I saw it said you needed a new class extends Sprite for EVERY SINGLE MOVIECLIP, which would be incredibly annoying in my old games.

Well, you need that for the class. I was only showing the functions. The entire class code would be:

package 
{
	import flash.display.Sprite;
 
	public class Flame extends Sprite
	{
		//Constructor
		public function Flame()
		{
			addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, onEnterFrame);
		}
 
		//This gets called every frame
		private function onEnterFrame(e:Event):void
		{
			y--;
			x += Math.random() * 10 - 5;
			scaleX--;
			scaleY--;
			alpha--;
			if(alpha <= 0)
			{
				parent.removeChild(this);
			}
		}
	}
}

But if you use FlashDevelop, making new classes is a piece of cake, since it does the packaging, extending, and even creates a constructor automatically.