As an AI language model, I might be biased, but let's talk about the rise of AI-powered content creation. While many companies are eager to embrace this technology to save time and money, some writers may feel threatened. They fear that machines will take their jobs and replace the human touch. However, is AI-powered content creation flawless? Let's dive into this topic and find out. AI-powered content creation has been a buzzword in the marketing industry for some time now.

Scott Mann had a problem: too many f-bombs. The writer-director had spent production on "Fall," his vertigo-inducing thriller about rock climbers stuck atop a remote TV tower, encouraging the two leads to have fun with their dialogue. That improv landed a whopping 35 "f-cks" in the film, placing it firmly in R-rated territory. But when Lionsgate signed on to distribute "Fall," the studio wanted a PG-13 edit. Sanitizing the film would mean scrubbing all but one of the obscenities. "How do you solve that?" Mann recalled from the glass-lined conference room of his Santa Monica office this October, two months after the film's debut.

The next few Tuesdays, The Verge's flagship podcast The Vergecast is showcasing a miniseries dedicated to the use of artificial intelligence in industries that are often overlooked, hosted by Verge senior reporter Ashley Carman. This week, the series focuses on AI for the video world. More specifically, we're looking at how AI is being used as a tool to help people streamline the process of creating video content. Yes, this might mean software taking on a bigger role in the very human act of creativity, but what if instead of replacing us, machine learning tools could be used to assist our work? That's what Scott Prevost, VP of Adobe Sensei -- Adobe's machine learning platform -- envisions for Adobe's AI products. "Sensei was founded on this firm belief that we have that AI is going to democratize and amplify human creativity, but not replace it," Prevost says.

We have all watched foreign films that have been dubbed and have laughed at how silly the actors look with the voice-over not matching their lips. Now, new deepfake technology has come to the surface that can dub films almost as if they were original. According to Arstechnica, the new technology is based on artificial intelligence and it could revolutionise how films will be translated into foreign languages. The tech is developed by a UK company called Flawless co-founded by director Scott Mann who says he was fed up with poor dubbing. "I remember just being devastated," he told Arstechnica.

No, Tom Hanks didn't just learn fluent Japanese: a bleeding-edge artificial intelligence system has learned to create deepfakes so realistic it looks like your favorite actor is delivering their lines in any language. The resulting dub, the company touts, 'captures all the nuance and emotions of the original material.' TrueSync, an AI platform from director Scott Mann, captures facial movements from both the original actor and the dubber, The data is synthesized to create a 3-D rendering merging the actor's head and the dubber's lip movements. Using deepfakes to perfect film dubbing came from a frustrated filmmaker, of all people. British director Scott Mann is best known for a string of action films, most notably 2015's'Heist,' with Robert DeNiro.

We have all watched foreign films that have been dubbed and have laughed at how silly the actors look with the voice-over not matching their lips. Now, new deepfake technology has come to the surface that can dub films almost as if they were original. According to Arstechnica, the new technology is based on artificial intelligence and it could revolutionize how films will be translated into foreign languages. The tech is developed by a UK company called Flawless co-founded by director Scott Mann who says he was fed up with poor dubbing. "I remember just being devastated," he told Arstechnica.

At this year's Oscar's, Denmark's Another Round won Best International Feature Film Oscar, as well as a Best Director nomination for Thomas Vinterberg. Considering all its success, of course Hollywood has plans to remake it in English. But that might be a thing of the past soon. Not because people are finally going to get over their aversion to subtitles; but because deepfake technology can now be used to match lips to dubbed dialogue. A post shared by Flawless (@flawless.true)