All posts tagged: AI in filmmaking

Cannes Film Festival 2026 begins: From Hollywood’s ‘snub’ to AI John Lennon and Indian stars; all to watch out for

Cannes Film Festival 2026 begins: From Hollywood’s ‘snub’ to AI John Lennon and Indian stars; all to watch out for

The Cannes Film Festival, widely considered one of the world’s biggest celebrations of cinema, begins on Tuesday. The 79th edition of the world’s most prestigious film festival comes at a time when the film world is grappling with the emergence of AI, political influence in filmmaking, and Hollywood’s reluctance to attend film festivals. Amid all this, Cannes will hope to dominate headlines (for the good things) over the next two weeks. A woman gestures from the balcony of the Hotel Martinez, next to a poster of Bollywood star Alia Bhatt, on the eve of the start of the 79th edition of the Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, on May 11, 2026. (Photo by Olivier CHASSIGNOLE / AFP) (AFP) A look at everything to look forward to as Cannes rolls its red carpet for cinema royalty on May 12. Icons headline main competition Twenty-two films from around the world are part of the festival’s main competition, vying for the prestigious Palme d’Or for best film. These include the latest films from cine icons such as Spain’s …

Amazon plans to use AI in TV and film production to reduce high costs, dismisses fears about ‘replacing’ humans

Amazon plans to use AI in TV and film production to reduce high costs, dismisses fears about ‘replacing’ humans

Even as concerns about the use of AI (artificial intelligence) in filmmaking grow, a new report has outlined that Amazon – one of the biggest players in the global entertainment space – will use AI to speed up the production of movies and TV shows. This comes despite fears that AI will cut jobs and permanently reshape the industry. Prime Video’s House of David infamously used AI in its production. Amazon to use AI to speed up film, TV production A new Reuters report says that at Amazon MGM Studio, veteran entertainment executive Albert Cheng is leading a team charged with developing new AI tools that he said will cut costs and streamline the creative process. A beta program is expected to launch in March, inviting industry partners to test its AI tools. The report states that Amazon hopes to share results by May. Cheng described the AI studio as a ‘startup’ and said the team consists primarily of product engineers and scientists. Talking about the rationale behind the project, he told Reuters, “The cost …

Beyond Cameras & Crews: Studio Blo CEO Explains To News18 How AI Is Redefining Creative Power | India News

Beyond Cameras & Crews: Studio Blo CEO Explains To News18 How AI Is Redefining Creative Power | India News

Last Updated:January 04, 2026, 13:10 IST Dipankar Mukherjee describes the pairing of AI-native media buying with generative filmmaking as ‘an extinction-level event for traditional advertising workflows’ Studio Blo CEO Dipankar Mukherjee As artificial intelligence transforms creative industries like entertainment, Dipankar Mukherjee, co-founder and CEO of Studio Blo, stands at the crossroads of technology, storytelling, and ethics. In a discussion with News18, Mukherjee highlights that AI-native production is not merely about speed or cost but about reclaiming creative intent. Mukherjee explains that running an AI-powered production house fundamentally changes the filmmaking workflow. “An AI-native approach eliminates the logistical challenges inherent in film production,” he says. Freed from the constraints of equipment, studios, travel, or daylight, teams can redirect budgets and energy towards craftsmanship. “We can invest all our time and money into telling the story better… There’s an exponentially higher degree of creative control in AI filmmaking since we no longer chase the sun or the studio clock,” says Mukherjee. By removing logistical hurdles, Studio Blo can focus resources on human talent—directors, writers, cinematographers, production designers, …