A reinterpretation of my "Waterworld II" scene:
This is a Hycean world (Hydrogen + Ocean = Hycean).
Hycean worlds are still hypothetical, but quite possible extreme worlds that could harbor life:
Oversized, hot Super-Earths or Mini-Neptunes with hydrogen-enriched high-pressure atmospheres and higher gravity than Earth. They have a planet-wide ocean, sometimes probably hundreds of kilometers deep, but no land masses of any kind.
Life here would probably take place on the surface and down to a depth of several kilometers. The bottom of this planet-spanning ocean is an extreme place that cannot be recreated in any laboratory....
My hypothetical surface of such a Hycean world shows a continent-sized life form, similar to a mixture of an earthly slime mold and a jellyfish. It floats on the surface and is connected with innumerable filaments, which reach also into several kilometers of depth. It feeds on the one hand by a form of local photosynthesis, but also lives "predatorily" by capturing and digesting microorganisms.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hycean_planetMany thanks to Dune for his "Translucent Waves Mockup" clip, which I used here and whose foam I tried to "convert" to a living creature....