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Potemkin City is finished. A silent short set in 1920s New York, staged as a homage to the Odessa Steps: a baby's pram rolls down the stairs and nobody looks up from their phone.
I made it in 2 days with @grok, @ChatGPT, @magnific and @ElevenLabs. How it was built, shot by shot:
Lights, Camera, Prompt retweeted
Another example..
MiniMax H3 vs Seedance 2.5 compared with the original reference.
Ran MiniMax H3 on my RTX5090 in @ComfyUI
Lights, Camera, Prompt retweeted
15 AI Camera Moves + PROMPTS、全部試してみた
画像1枚から、promptだけで15種のカメラワークを生成。
同じ人物・同じ場所で、動きだけ変えて
プロンプト
リプ欄↓
An AI company selling access to Batman and a fan making a Batman parody aren’t the same copyright question.
Christopher Nolan’s DGA comments bring that distinction into focus. If a model company is effectively selling access to a studio’s IP, I think it should pay to license it.
End users making genuine parody are likely to have a fair-use defense under US law, though that’s assessed case by case. The company’s licensing question and the user’s fair-use question aren’t interchangeable.
I’d like to see studios offer their own licensed engines so fans can keep playing with these worlds and characters. That enthusiasm could help promote the original films.
deadline.com/2026/11/christo…
govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USRE…
Lights, Camera, Prompt retweeted
This is a screenshot of Remake Master, an Ai movie tool I vibe-coded in one hour and it is the single best tool I've ever used in 20 years of digital content creation.
From day 1 there hasn't been a single bug problem, it's more stable than Photoshop, it runs lean and allows me to speed-iterate new movie clips because every video is still connected to the prompt, source plates, character sheets and the original graphic novel PDF.
What's amazing is it knows the story I'm working on. It was trained on my own animation style from timing, to staging to my 2D art that focuses on strong silhouette and exaggerated pose-to-pose performance. It read all of the personality traits of every character in the graphic novel and pulled every line of dialogue from the book and puts it in every clip.
I could put this out to the public for free and it would work, but it wouldn't help you. It is specifically designed to make just this project because I created it while working. It aped what I wanted in any given moment, I hate key-commands so everything is mouse-driven. I hate pull down menus and tool bars so it's all written for a cave man. When I need a new feature I tell it, "Now make an icon that tells me there is take 2 for take two available for this shot." I don't tell it how to do it, I just tell it what I want and it works.
I can talk to it while I'm working, "Get rid of the previous take, remind me later that this doesn't hook up and I'll need to regenerate".
This is the first project I ever worked on where the computer is invisible. I don't feel like I'm crippled by someone else's UI design I have to spend months learning, this one became an instant extension of me from day one. If you had to train on this tool it would take you weeks to reorient your head into my preferences, or you could just write your own perfect tool in one hour that works the way you do.
On my next Ai feature movie I wouldn't use this again. I would dump it and just make a new one that is designed for that project. It's that easy.






