What better way to create a movie trailer about an artificially enhanced human than to use the reality behind the premise; artificial intelligence (AI). That's just what a partnership between IBM Research and 20th Century Fox recently set out to do, when they used machine learning techniques to produce what they described as the "first ever cognitive movie trailer." You'll have to judge the merits of the result yourself, but what is beyond doubt is this is just one example of the many ways AI and machine learning techniques are already changing the face of the entertainment industry. It's only makes sense that creative industries are leading the pack when it comes to the adoption of and experimentation with AI. Media, entertainment, and advertising are all the on the cutting edge when it comes to the adoption of AI and machine learning.

What better way to create a movie trailer about an artificially enhanced human than to use the reality behind the premise; artificial intelligence (AI). That's just what a partnership between IBM Research and 20th Century Fox recently set out to do, when they used machine learning techniques to produce what they described as the "first ever cognitive movie trailer." You'll have to judge the merits of the result yourself, but what is beyond doubt is this is just one example of the many ways AI and machine learning techniques are already changing the face of the entertainment industry. It's only makes sense that creative industries are leading the pack when it comes to the adoption of and experimentation with AI. Media, entertainment, and advertising are all the on the cutting edge when it comes to the adoption of AI and machine learning.

What better way to create a movie trailer about an artificially enhanced human than to use the reality behind the premise; artificial intelligence (AI). That's just what a partnership between IBM Research and 20th Century Fox recently set out to do, when they used machine learning techniques to produce what they described as the "first ever cognitive movie trailer." You'll have to judge the merits of the result yourself, but what is beyond doubt is this is just one example of the many ways AI and machine learning techniques are already changing the face of the entertainment industry. It's only makes sense that creative industries are leading the pack when it comes to the adoption of and experimentation with AI. Media, entertainment, and advertising are all the on the cutting edge when it comes to the adoption of AI and machine learning.

There may be bad news for horror film writers - computers could soon be taking your job. A new independent horror film called'Impossible Things' has been produced in part by an artificial intelligence tool. The creators have billed the film as the'the scariest and creepiest horror film out there.' The AI software was used to develop'perfect plot twists' for the film, which is about a grieving mother who, after the death of her daughter, is driven to insanity by a supernatural being Impossible Things is a horror film which was reportedly produced by an artificial intelligence (AI) software tool. The tool analysed audience response data to help the writers craft plot points that connect with viewer demand. The AI software was used to develop'perfect plot twists' for the film, which is about a grieving mother who, after the death of her daughter, is driven to insanity by a supernatural being.

Artificial intelligence used to be something that featured in science fiction films. Following the debut in June of Sunspring, a hilariously disjointed short film written entirely by AI, a feature-length movie has been written by AI – with human input – in an effort to nail the formula for box office success. Disturbed by the death of her young daughter, a career-driven mother and her out-of-work husband leave the city and move to an idyllic and secluded country home. Funds are being raised to make Impossible Things on Kickstarter, where it is billed as "the first AI co-written feature film". Jack Zhang, the 24-year-old Canadian mathematician and software architect behind the project, used AI to analyse reams of movie data and identify the plot combinations audiences like.

Over recent years, we've seen artificial intelligence systems designed to write software, compose music, paint works of art, and even pen news articles, but the machines have been notably quiet in the medium of fiction storytelling. Designing an A.I. system that can write the screenplay for a movie, or compose a great novel, has posed a big challenge for researchers. So just how close are we to having machines pen our blockbuster films? In June, a bizarre short film entitled Sunspring premiered. Filled with incoherent non-sequiturs and inexplicably surreal tangents, the film could be considered either a compelling dream-like fugue or an amateurish mess.

There may be bad news for horror film writers - computers could soon be taking your job. A new independent horror film called'Impossible Things' has been produced in part by an artificial intelligence tool. The creators have billed the film as the'the scariest and creepiest horror film out there.' The AI software was used to develop'perfect plot twists' for the film, which is about a grieving mother who, after the death of her daughter, is driven to insanity by a supernatural being Impossible Things is a horror film which was reportedly produced by an artificial intelligence (AI) software tool. The tool analysed audience response data to help the writers craft plot points that connect with viewer demand.