Fifteen films from our previous edition — the works that defined what AI-native cinema can become.
Maya Reineke · Germany
A 9-minute short film generated from one continuous prompt — a meditation on origin, gesture, and the limits of synthesis.
Joaquín Ferreira · Argentina
A frozen field watches over the birth of something it cannot name. Hypnotic, slow, devastating.
Ada Iwarah · UK / Nigeria
A vertical journey through five stacked cities — each one a director's cut of the same morning.
Eitan Mor · Israel
An archive of redacted correspondence between a man and the language model raising his late mother's voice.
Ren Kuroda · Japan
Twenty-three frames of a setting sun. Each generated. Each indistinguishable from the wet plate originals.
Daniella Vance · USA
Two hundred shots assembled by an editor and her model. Where one cuts, the other dreams the missing frame.
Otis Bramwell · United Kingdom
Six minutes of a body falling asleep. The only score is the body's own electricity, translated by AI.
Tâm Nguyễn · Vietnam
A nation of origami workers folds itself into existence — and then, in a single careful gesture, out of it.
Sasha Vornov · Estonia
A signal that can't decide if it's broadcast or feedback. Watch twice. The second time it watches you back.
Issa Khoury · Lebanon · for VEX
Steel, sweat, and a beat per second. A music video that thinks it's a machine.
Lin Wei-han · Taiwan
Color used as a verb. A film that argues neon is a state of being, not a hue.
Marisol Hernández · Mexico
Documentary footage of an excavation, generative footage of what was found. Neither lies, exactly.
Kofi Mensah · Ghana
A synthetic dancer who has rehearsed alone for forty thousand iterations finally agrees to be seen.
Esa Karjalainen · Finland
Fifteen submerged metropolises, each rendered from a single index card and a year of training data.
Yara Habibi · Egypt
A woman watches a window across the street for one whole year. The window watches back.
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