Filmmaker Jenny Krakowski set herself a challenge: make a feature-length film entirely with AI.
 
The result is now heading to cinemas in North America.
 
But is AI democratising filmmaking or threatening it? What happens when anyone with a laptop can make a movie? And where do we draw the line when it comes to cloning voices, copyright, and creativity?
 
Jenny joins Gabriel Gatehouse to discuss the future of cinema, the ethics of AI, and why she believes the technology could open the door for a new generation of filmmakers around the world.
 
#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Filmmaking #Technology
 
 
00:00 Would you watch an AI film?
06:14 A new era of filmmaking?
14:29 Inside the AI film experiment
22:15 How AI film are made
26:45 The limits of AI
33:00 The backlash against AI
39:22 AI, Ethics & Regulation
41:50 The future of cinemaSubscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

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Who really knows the man who has won the race to lead the UK?

Political documentary maker Michael Cockerell profiles Britain’s new prime minister for BBC Newsnight, using interviews with family, colleagues and the man himself, Boris Johnson.

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Today, French cities have been given the power to implement partial curfews after violence across France over the weekend.

Hundreds of thousands of people turned out for protests against falling education standards and the rising cost of living.

There were outbreaks of rioting, looting, and arson, after weeks of student-led rallies across the country.

Adam is joined by the Financial Times’ Paris bureau chief, Leila Abboud, and Politico’s chief Europe correspondent, Marion Solletty, to discuss the situation on the ground, and how the government might respond just six months before the French presidential election.

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Huge crowds have flocked to a canal in South Korea to watch a stranded shark.

Bukangi was first spotted in the waterway last month in the south-eastern city of Busan.

Now a third attempt has been made to rescue the female using nets to guide her back to the open sea.

The BBC’s Seoul correspondent Jake Kwon has been in Busan to follow the latest attempt to rescue Bukangi.

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People in the province of Alberta will vote on 19 October on whether they want to start the process of separating from the rest of Canada.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called the upcoming referendum a “dangerous bluff”, comparing it to the Brexit vote that saw the UK leave the European Union.

But supporters of Albertan independence believe that the oil-rich province has long been overlooked by decision-makers in Ottawa, the national capital, and that federal environmental policies have hindered its ability to develop its natural resources.

So, could Alberta really become its own country?

The BBC’s Nadine Yousif takes us on a journey through Alberta to talk to both supporters and opponents of separation about their hopes for the country’s future.

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