CineSight Briefs
CineSight Briefs 011
AI filmmaking is moving beyond demonstrations and into productions that have to be written, revised, edited, delivered and shown to audiences.
CineSight Briefs
The complete CineSight archive of reporting and commentary on filmmaking, AI, education, and the technology changing the craft.
The archive
No manufactured urgency. No pretending every demo changes filmmaking. Each issue is now readable here, with the original Substack edition linked at the end.
CineSight Briefs
AI filmmaking is moving beyond demonstrations and into productions that have to be written, revised, edited, delivered and shown to audiences.
CineSight Briefs
The flashy part of AI video gets most of the attention: prettier images, longer clips, better motion.
CineSight Briefs
For the past couple of years, much of the AI filmmaking conversation has revolved around capability.
CineSight Briefs
Cameras creating 3D assets, editors working under rules, custom production tools and a growing AI-film education market point toward the same shift.
CineSight Briefs
Adobe, Avid, Blackmagic and a new generation of tools are pushing AI deeper into the actual filmmaking workflow.
Industry Analysis
Hollywood creatives are training AI to do production work, dead and living performers are being digitally recreated, and one expert witness left a 350-page paper trail with ChatGPT.
Film Education
A recent article in The Conversation reports that nearly one in four American schoolchildren is chronically absent. The researchers found that students are more likely to attend when they feel safe, supported, connected, and part of their school community. That makes sense. Nobody is arguing…
Industry Analysis
Studios are shooting, microdramas are earning, festivals are creating new lanes, and some of the most useful developments have nothing to do with generating pictures.
Film Education
Student resistance isn’t imaginary.
AI Workflow
AI is moving beyond generation into editing, production, cameras, and classrooms. At the same time, audiences are getting sick of synthetic slop. Both trends point to the same thing: judgment matters
Film Education
K–12 schools are writing the rules now. The students shaped by those rules will soon arrive in film programs with their own ideas about assistance, authorship, cheating, and creative responsibility.
AI & Filmmaking
Neill Blomkamp’s NIGHTBORNE is an impressive experiment in AI filmmaking. It also reminds us that much of the craft still takes place in what happens between the shots.
CineSight Briefs
AI is moving into filmmaking infrastructure, contracts, classrooms, and everyday workflows. That makes human responsibility more important, not less