How do I create cinema-grade videos using AI?

Last Updated: 30.06.2025 14:22

How do I create cinema-grade videos using AI?

AI just isn’t there yet.

and

I’ve tried out several of the tools that claim to produce ‘cinema-grade’ video.

Hamas uses 100,000 human shields and no one cares. Israel straps one wounded terrorist to a Jeep to transport him to medical facilities and the world cries. What gives?

At the moment, you can’t.

think it is nonetheless cheesy

be impressed that what they’ve made is possible

Quia perspiciatis sed qui quidem voluptas excepturi possimus.

despair as to why they can’t keep the characters similar from one shot to the next.

You’ve probably seen the clips on YouTube claiming to be [name of famous film] in 1950s Technicolor, or similar. If you watch them for two minutes you will

All I can say is, the people who claim that have evidently never been to the cinema.

I caught my husband of 20 years looking at inappropriate pics of women on TikTok or Instagram. I'm not sure., but when I told him he got mad and made excuses of why they popped up. I then told him how I've snuck on his phone and saw what he's been looking at . We had a horrible big fight. I asked him why did he even marry me when I see the type he likes . Nothing like me, I'm petite, blonde and blue eyes. These women are dark haired dark eyed and have curvy bodies, large breasts, etc. I just don't feel the same about him after this. I can't get over this

Things are improving fast, but I would suggest we are at least five years away from AI being able to produce a full-length cinematic release at cinema quality. In a year, you may see the first AI-rendered 3-minute short that’s actually good enough for a theatrical release, but it will still be coming from people who already know how to make films.

You can use AI in developing your cinema-grade video, provided you have the skills and equipment and budget to do the other bits. To give you a picture of what this means, a Hollywood film costs about $1 million per minute of final footage.