AI a real threat to Ramayana, Varanasi, AA-Atlee Film?
The rapid growth of AI is revolutionizing the film industry.
AI acts as a “redefining force” in cinema and is described as a “severe disruptor” affecting all aspects of production.
Innovating. It is seen as an “inescapable force that could renovate the films”.
That it is gradually integrating into various stages of production.
AI isn’t merely a passing trend but is
revolutionizing the foundational processes of filmmaking.
This shift has raised concerns for big projects like Ramayana, Varanasi, and AA22xA6. The current trend suggests that audiences may gradually develop an interest in AI-created content.
Some filmmakers and production houses have already started experimenting with this technology. One such project is Bal Tanhaji, which was announced by Ajay Devgn last month. A series based on the Mahabharata has also been released on JioHotstar.
It’s a claim by Online that AI could evolve further in the coming months and experts believe it may soon create visually rich films using a single prompt. The scale of these projects could match films planned with budgets of Rs. 1,000 crores or more.
Reportedly, several trade analysts argue that AI cannot easily replace the authenticity brought by a director’s creative vision. They believe cinema is driven by human emotion and storytelling. Still, opinions may change if AI-generated films deliver exceptional quality.
It’s the advise by critics to the big-budget film producers to complete and release their projects quickly. Since these films involve massive investments, timely theatrical release is crucial. Delays could affect recovery and increase financial risks.
Some online users suggest filmmakers focus on capturing the perfect shot without multiple retakes. This approach could save time and resources. Others criticised directors for frequent delays in release schedules, saying such gaps allow new technologies to capture public attention.
Notedly, With AI attracting audiences and filmmakers alike, the coming months will be crucial for the industry. It remains to be seen whether viewers will continue to prefer traditionally made films. The future of cinema may depend on how creatively technology is used.
News Edit KV Raman
