Kling AI

china ai video industry subsidies overcapacity a upright film reel with five window holes

China Fuels Rush to Turn AI Video Into an Industry

Chinese cities are competing to host AI filmmakers with rent waivers, living allowances and subsidised compute, treating AI video like EVs and solar. We map the subsidies, show how production costs fell from 5,000 yuan a minute to a few hundred, cover the platforms betting on it and the new rules, and explain what the overcapacity signs mean for businesses that buy video.

Read more
ai odyssey movie review odysseus the fall a sailing ship hull with one square sail

The 2.5-Hour AI-Generated Odyssey Movie Is 2.5 Hours Too Long

Fountain 0 released Odysseus: The Fall on 16 September 2026, billing it as the first completely AI generated film produced at the level of a big budget Hollywood movie. The Verge’s Andrew Webster watched all 150 minutes and concluded it is “the opposite of a glimpse at the future of AI filmmaking.” This article covers what was actually made — Kling 3.0, four months part-time, thirteen licensed likenesses, a $9.99 browser-only rental — the specific continuity failures the review documents, the arithmetic behind the studio’s claim that 10,000 such films could be made for the cost of Christopher Nolan’s $1.684 billion blockbuster, and what the episode tells anyone evaluating generative video for real production work.

Read more
CHAT