Published on 2026/01/15
DEFENDING HIMSELF FROM DOGS OR ATTACKING THEM. DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK AT IT
In Albania, an
older man riding his
bicycle peacefully suddenly finds himself surrounded by a
pack of dogs. The situation turns tense within seconds and, driven by
fear and a clear sense of danger, the man reacts instinctively and starts
hitting out in an attempt to scare them away.
A
woman who witnesses the scene decides to step in, but not to
help the cyclist or to defuse the situation. Instead, she intervenes to
reprimand his behavior. Rather than siding with the frightened man, she focuses on condemning the way he defends himself against the animals, creating a striking contrast between
survival instinct and the
moral judgment of someone watching from the outside.
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To be the best at pole dance, you have to live inside pole dance.
Published on 2026/01/15
AI-MADE MOVIES
How long will it take until we see a
movie entirely made by artificial intelligence? Not a short experiment, not a flashy demo, not a half-decent trailer. A
real movie. With a beginning, a middle, and an end. With
rhythm,
intent, characters that evolve, and a story strong enough to keep you sitting there for
an hour and a half in front of the screen.
The question no longer sounds like
science fiction. Just a few years ago, talking about this was pure speculation. Today, seeing how AI keeps advancing in the generation of
images,
video,
voices,
music, and
scripts, the question is no longer
if it will happen, but
when.
And what’s interesting isn’t just that AI can
replicate what already exists, but what it can
break along the way. An AI isn’t limited by
budgets, impossible shoots, actors aging, schedules, locations, or even the
laws of physics. It can design
complex sequences without worrying about how they’ll be filmed. It can chain visual ideas together without hearing the usual “that can’t be done.” It can build
more intricate narratives, denser and riskier, without having to convince anyone that the investment is safe.
Cinema has always been shaped by
technology. Every major leap has changed how stories are told: sound, color, digital effects. Artificial intelligence points in a different direction. It’s not just
another tool. It’s a
new kind of creator, capable of generating entire worlds from scratch and adapting them in real time. Stories that could even
change depending on the viewer. Different versions of the same movie. Pacing adjusted to who’s watching. Narrative decisions that aren’t locked in from the start.
That doesn’t mean traditional cinema will
disappear. But it does mean the idea of a “movie” can
stretch much further than what we’re used to. And when that happens, it won’t be overnight. It’ll arrive gradually, like everything else. First
short pieces, then mid-length films, and eventually something we can call a
movie without quotation marks.
As a small preview of all this, today I’m sharing three AI-generated videos where characters from Toy Story, The Incredibles, and Shrek jump into the
real world, integrated into film sets as if they’d always belonged there. They’re not a movie. They don’t try to be. But they work as a
pretty clear window into something that’s probably
much closer than we think.
And when that moment arrives, maybe we won’t even ask whether it’s cinema or not. Maybe we’ll just
hit play.
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United by one body...
Vs united by one cock.