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    AI storytelling is in its early-cinema phase, Every says, citing Eliot Peper

    Every describes the Tolan head of story’s comparison between today’s AI stories and early cinema’s “animated photographs”—and asks what an AI equivalent of a blockbuster might look like.

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    1 Source, 19d ago, first seen 19d ago

    TLDR

    Every says Eliot Peper, head of story at Tolan, compares today’s AI storytelling to early cinema, when cameras recorded stage plays and everyday scenes. Every describes how filmmakers went on to develop close-ups and special effects, while characterizing today’s AI storytelling as mostly bringing photos and characters to life. It leaves an open question: What will the AI equivalent of a blockbuster look like?

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    1 Source, first seen 19d ago

    Combined views

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    1 Source, first seen 19d ago

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    1 Source

    @everyThe first movies were cameras propped in front of stage plays—theater, recorded. @eliotpeper, head of story at @tolanworld, thinks today’s AI storytelling is at that same point right now. He calls today’s AI stories the “animated photographs” of early cinema: static shots that filmed plays and recreated everyday scenes. Within a few years, filmmakers learned how to use the cameras for close-ups and special effects—the building blocks of the modern feature film. AI is at that early stage. Most of what we make with it brings photos and characters to life. So what will the AI equivalent of a blockbuster look like? Read Eliot’s Thesis Statement: https://every.to/thesis-statements/eliot-peper?utm_source=x&utm_content=eliot_peper

    1 Source

    @everyThe first movies were cameras propped in front of stage plays—theater, recorded. @eliotpeper, head of story at @tolanworld, thinks today’s AI storytelling is at that same point right now. He calls today’s AI stories the “animated photographs” of early cinema: static shots that filmed plays and recreated everyday scenes. Within a few years, filmmakers learned how to use the cameras for close-ups and special effects—the building blocks of the modern feature film. AI is at that early stage. Most of what we make with it brings photos and characters to life. So what will the AI equivalent of a blockbuster look like? Read Eliot’s Thesis Statement: https://every.to/thesis-statements/eliot-peper?utm_source=x&utm_content=eliot_peper