What gets me is their choice to desperately follow trends and misapply an off brand David Attenborough narration for an animated story rather than the usual inspirational narrator trope these stories usually use. Is this a documentary about the brutal beauty of nature to them?
@@sticklyboimy man most of the time the scenes look as if they were still frames while only the "characters"slowly shift into new positions while the Yt Ai Narrator slowly kills your braincells lol
@@Nasrul260 nah, i feel like those sora videos (you probably mean them) were also partially "faked" same as Gemini AI showcase (which was fully faked lol). I think this is still the state of AI "animation" and it's so slowly improving it's surprising really.
This is the most literal interpretation of “when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.” The only tool at this company’s disposal is AI, so they’re using it for every part of the creative process. I’m confident that not only the imagery but the entire script and plot were also created by AI and uncritically incorporated into the product. No creativity here. No taste, no intent, no soul. This isn’t even close to art.
Truth be told, they probably don't care about AI either. They're too deeply uncurious for that. I wouldn't be surprised if whoever is behind this "project" tried to sell NFT before this.
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740 True if they were passionate it would be better there's tons of examples of ai being amazing, i mean chat gpt got a major intelligence upgrade because the coders there actually care, this company is just trying to make money with the least amount of effort...
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740True that, they're probably only use AI to make literally everything so they can make money out of it, no matter how crappy they look, basically throwing things at the wall and see what sticks, but while one thing is sticking on the wall, they keep throwing things, they don't have any plan :"D
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740FINALLY SOMEONE POINTS THIS OUT I am an AI lover, not an AI bro, I adore AI but I'm not the kind of person looking to make money off of it, to scam with it, to exploit it. I just want to see what I can do, play around with the limits of computation and get some interesting stuff out of these AI toys. Because I love AI so much, I'm the biggest supporter of regulating these things for companies because I know its limitations, which are basically everything. AI is shit at everything companies are trying to say it can do, it is good for two things, being a fun toy to mess around with, and giving actual humans something to work with and turn into something of value. AI can only give you a rough draft at best, I want people to stop trying to sell its work as a finished product.
All the AI movies have plots about unremarkable workers with unfulfilled dreams that turn out the be super important. Almost like all the corporate AI dudes aren't happy with their jobs.
Seems more like wishful thinking that they’re projecting, believing that this is their chance to finally be the next big thing without actually having to go through hard work, sweat, blood and tears like actual legends in the industry have gone through
TBF, that's the plot of a lot of animated movies. Although it's usually it's, 'this seemingly unremarkable person does something awesome in this movie". It's one of the laziest movie tropes, so it's fitting it'd make the transition to AI scripting.
What’s funny is ai is starting to get worse now that so many ai’s are being unknowingly trained off of even more ai, which just enhances all the previous flaws, as well as more artists using anti-ai filters on their art
I'm a newbie animator (just graduated with an advanced degree) and in my opinion, Monster's Inc. still holds up against modern animation. They worked so hard to animate Sully's fur and you can see the care in every shot. AND THE SOUND DESIGN OMG
I honestly love Monsters Inc because it legit just reminds me of my dad going to work I do not like ow why. It just has that nostalgic feeling of going to work and I just remember going to his workplace a lot and it felt soooo, like relatable? The monsters inc workplace is exactly like a normal workplace but with monsters and I love it. And it is just jazzy with its chill moments as well. Also one of my favorite openings to a movie.
Can the ai only make a static minimal movement single scene? If these didn't have the narrator, it would literally be just swapping between very simple gifs.
You can see it act like it WANTS to put motion in, but then just gives up like halfway through. 14:07 is a good example, he's in a mid-walking pose, making you think it's meant to be a still-frame (or an extremely slow motion, since his leg is slightly moving), except that's a really weird single-frame walking pose. And then his arm wobbles at a normal speed and completely breaks it.
The biggest factor separating Ai vs human made stuff, is that every frame of a film/every piece of artwork was deliberately crafted by someone with at least some intent behind it. With Ai, you just type in a prompt and hope the result is at least similar to what you wanted.
That's not literally true, since there is tweening in pretty much all digital animation - an artist creates key frames and the computer interpolates how the model moves in between, which is both faster and usually more natural looking than if a person tries to do it by hand - but for sure every single frame is studied in detail by a human clean-up artist. Just like in actual film, where the cinematographer doesn't take a separate picture for every single frame, but every single frame still has to match the director and cinematographer's vision. It's theoretically possible for a human to clean up every frame of AI animation (you could, for example, fix the text issues on the signs with a relatively simple planar-tracked overlay) but actually fixing all of the problems would be more work for a worse result than just animating it would be.
@@somusai I mean, generative AI is shit when it comes to a lot of things, but as far as making an entire movie it's irredeemably shit, and it will remain essentially impossible for it to be anything other than shit with any conceivable evolution of the current technology.
@@blockalismthats why AI is better as tool to enhance artist’s work, instead of making art on its own AI interpolates the art, and the artist polishes up the animation to make it look good. still funny to me how Noodle’s video on interpolation is still relevant- if not more relevant today
The fact that the main character’s design literally changes in every shot he’s in should speak volumes about the minimal amount of effort put into this.
Yeah he went from having big bushy eyebrows in the first shot when he's in school, to not having them when he gets back home and he also grows a big nose, then he completely changes to a purple and blue monster with teeth and slightly bigger eyes without a nose, and he goes back to just being very fluffy and having no eyebrows like he used to and also having no claws and a smaller nose, and then when he's standing in front of the entrance to the candyland place, he literally has a spike tip head and still does not have those eyebrows he used to have and also a slightly smaller nose and mouth and is also relatively shorter. I know it's just small details but this isn't following his original design.
You can already see how they have absolutely no dynamic camera shots. The characters are always in the center of the screen, staring at the camera, looking into your soul. I don't understand why people are impressed. A child could make a more visually interesting trailer. AI isn't able to make a movie, that's like expecting your microwave to do your taxes.
Listen, we've already sold our attention for short form content, we're going to sell our creativity for garbage content, usher in a new dark age, and no one will ever know how to do anything ever again because the AI will do it for them while burning vast amounts of energy.
"The quality of their movies has been declining" >Last entry shows a 88% critic score and 95% audience score There are movie directors who would make a blood sacrifice for a score like that
@@robertschnobert9090 I love Onward. Probably my favorite Pixar movie. But I have to admit to being HEAVILY biased. Like, _of course_ I, a socially anxious nerd who loves fantasy and Dungeons & Dragons, would _love_ a well-written movie about a socially anxious kid and his nerd brother who loves fantasy and “Dungeons & Dragons.” I am _the_ target audience. The audience cannot become more targeted. 😅
love how 1. every ai background character looks like a melted spongebob popsicle 2. the ai could not decide whether that "movie" wanted to be about monster camp or "candy crest"
I can’t believe I’m wistful for Video Brinquedo’s unique brand of Pixar rip offs. At least humans were involved in the making of Ratatoing, What’s Up and The Little Panda Fighter.
The biggest regulation that should be put on AI generated content is that any work created in majority by artificial intelligence cannot be used or sold commercially. This solves pretty much every issue with it if properly enforced.
@@evanestewart7665 If it can't be sold without being a transformative standalone work, that no longer matters. That's always seemed like a red herring to me anyway. As if the ai-generated oversaturation and domination of all art markets leading to the death of culture would somehow be okay as long as their training data was ethically sourced. I don't think so.
@@Hmm_Ace_Attorney_Channel AI bros would just work to hide the fact that their content is generated, and if it can't be proven in court, it'll continue to thrive honestly i think the only recourse is to ban generative AI entirely
@DavidJCobb I'm not as concerned with small fish as with big corporate entities forgoing the human element in favour of AI. While they have dubious moral/legal records, they tend to try finding loopholes rather than breaking the law. Of course, a full ban would be preferable, but I don't see it being practical now that the genie's out of the bottle.
@@DavidJCobb I'd be incredibly concerned about how a ban would be handled though, high chance of not fixing anything with the big companies just setting up shop somewhere else, and the possibility of the legal definition being poor and catching other neural network stuff in the crossfire while also being worked around by the big companies anyway. It's sadly just one of those things that doesn't have an easy fix as far as I can see.
it's so fucking confusing, honestly, the same oxymoronic thing as pixar telling directors not to use personal stories anymore in order to be **more** relatable. because such experiences as [checks notes] being in an immigrant family, struggling with parent expectations, and... being italian are not relatble to dozens of millions of people, but buzz lightyear in HD is??? what do they THINK people consume media for? to engage with others and appreciate creativity, whether or not they can articulate the combination of fine art, performance, musical score, narrative, sound design, cinematography, etc (all of which hundreds of real living people put months/years of love into) that makes the thing so enjoyable? or to look at colors and shapes move around for a few hours?
Right? And it's so sad how many people blindly respect, adore and nodel/look up to these people. I never realized so many people were disconnect from reality. It blows my mind. I will say, we are all products of perception though, and some have no way to know, so it's not totally their fault. @@MageOfTokyo
I think I saw the same one too. It was like an ad for a lawyer or something that would get you compensation for asbestos poisoning. The “animation” on it though made the whole thing come off as a joke.
i remember seeing a bunch of deepfake advertisements of what i assume to be influential rich guys for finance shit 😭 it sucks that youtube doesn't let you report advertisements like that
If you ever try to train yourself to lucid dream, one of the 'signs' you're dreaming is that you can't discern actual written words or numbers in a dream (like clocks or books will look like gibberish), and I think that's why these AI gen videos leave me with that offputting uncanny feeling, like I'm not quite sure it's not a dream I'm having after eating too many tacos.
@@KalinTheZolayeah personnaly its more the lack of consistency that tends to be an indicator. Like I'll look over several times and the words/pictures will change or I'll straigh up end up with a book in my hands when I was originally looking at my phone lol
I don't think AI will get much better, at least not good enough to do a full animated movie off of just a prompt. Because the level of control you'd need to fix things like continuity errors would just wrap it back around to being CGI, except instead of having a traditional rendering engine you're just running your scene through AI to render it.
@@stretchmonstersame here. I hate AI but with the amount of improvements it has Gona through I truly believe it can replace anything unless its got a limit of some sort
@@torna2508it does have the obvious limit - consistency AI can never be consistent in its job with art or especially video And like OP said, if one wants to correct these inconsistent areas, they’d have to manually work on it, essentially making the person who generated the AI, to actually work for once lol
@@torna2508 I genuinely think there are immense, nearly fatal flaws in pretty much all current generative AI models (or, at the very least, I would say that from what I know about how they work both architecturally and in terms of how they are used, I cannot see how what we have now could come anywhere near replacing human production staff). Like, has it improved? Sure. The images and videos it outputs have made massive strides in quality and cleanliness and resolution and fidelity compared to their beginnings in the likes of Dall-e and that Will Smith video. This is just one form of improvement, though. It's equivalent to buying a better GPU or writing a more advanced ray tracing algorithm for your 3D renderer. You'll get better images from it at a faster pace, but good CGI needs a hell of a lot more than just that to exist. Tools for modelling, simulation, animation, compositing, editing, etc. That's where I just don't see any improvement in AI. You're still just prompting it and having it throw outputs at you. The scenes you get are the scenes you get. At best you could touch things up in a traditional editing software (good luck with that if you're a lazy talentless AI bro who probably doesn't even have a sufficiently trained eye to spot the problem in the first place), but you can't open up the character model and fine tune the design, you can't go into the rigging and make those shape keys just perfect and fiddle around with the fine movements of every part of your character, you can't arrange the scenery, camera and characters to produce a composition appropriate for what the script calls for, you can't change the lighting or the materials or the textures, can't really control any of the assets, can't meaningfully affect the compositing and post-processing, can't even make the dang text make sense! With AI, none of the many little components that make up an artwork, an animation or a piece of live action video are under your control in the way they would have to be for you to actually meaningfully be able to create art with them, because those components don't actually exist. It's just a neural network dreaming up visual features based on text tokens. As far as I can tell, unless there's solutions to this fundamental inaccessibility at the heart of generative AI that I'm not aware of, then the way it works would need to be completely restructured from the ground up to bridge that gap and make it a usable full stack production suite. As long as it works the way it works now, there's no way it can ever realistically be more than just one fairly limited and ethically dubious tool in an otherwise far broader artistic toolbox. Rant over, tell me I'm wrong if I am please
AI will always thrive on the awkwardly placed blurs to get rid of areas it doesn't know what to do and it will always give me a headache. Like I've seen realistic AI but it had a faint blur on it and I immediately got a headache
And for AI writing, there’s always something that immediately tells me a human didn’t create this. I can’t even describe what it is, maybe the insincere tone? I don’t know
@@youre764 the lack of substance, flair, intent, the distinct personal experiences of an author in relation to an author's upbringing that affects how they phrase and describe things, etc... most ai 'stories' read like articles, sentences that lack further interpretation. etc, etc, you get the point lol
These people don't understand what makes stories, animation and other forms of art so compelling. It's not the generation of the product, it's not its "resell value", it's the act of telling a story and expressing an idea through one's skills. It doesn't even have to be "professional" looking, a stick figure drawn by a 3 year old has more unf and personality to it than anything AI-generated. Because AI just does not understand physical space. Until it does, this sort of shit is a downgrade. AI does not have intelligence of organic life. Organic life experiences and thinks for itself, AI only looks for patterns surficially and tries to find connections between inputted words and the imagery that is tied to said words. It has no actual thought behind it. Some AI DOES understand some concepts and tries to come up with its own solutions, but it is used by scientists, not some greedy, appropriating goobers online. The backgrounds are horrible. The designs are inconsistent. The shadows and lighting make no sense. The anatomy is horrendous. What the fuck
I don't think it'll ever be able to write good stories and the animation will look better over time but idk if it'll ever be like a flawless industry standard because the thing about animation is that it's iterative. My boss asks me to animate a monster jumping and I animate it and they say "that's good, we need him more stretched at the top so we can really feel the drag as he comes down" and then I do that and they say "Okay now he's not in the air for long enough" and then I do that and sometimes I have to break it and remake it and tweak and tweak 100 times depending on the shot before it looks and feels really good. Can AI do that? Can I go in and say "there's foot sliding from frame 1246-1310, clean it up" or "make that punch feel crunchier"? Idk maybe it can but it just seems like something that requires a human to make something really really good and not just passable at best
literally, people thinks animation is just "thing move" and don't understand the amount of attention and love (sometimes hate) dedicated to every frame to make the thing look as good and effective as it does. this is why "EXISTING THING BUT IN 60 FPS!!!!" interpolation shit is fucking stupid. no, it doesn't look smoother now, it looks sloppy.
@@firelordoregano5632 Exactly and so much of it is just what feels good. Sometimes you break the laws of physics and cheat things because that makes it feel better even if it doesn't necessarily make sense. Sometimes to make everything in camera look perfect you have to break the parts of the rig that are off camera. Encanto released a great example of this where for the sake of framing the shot in the most effective way they had to mangle Maribel's arms but all of it is off camera. Is AI gonna make calls like that? Can I tell AI how to make something feel? Idk
@@ramboturkey1926 I'm curious if whatever internal workflow of the AI is good for the tiny fixes because why aren't they doing that now? Like why aren't they taking the videos they have and saying "fix frames x-x because this is happening and it shouldn't be" They can generate the entire movie but they aren't saying "the background characters here have weird eyes can we redesign" or "the lip sync shouldn't be here because its narration so remove that in this section and hold his facial expression", "the tv changes from this scene to the next so fix that" etc. If this is what it excels at shouldn't it be happening?
Even children with no idea what AI is wouldn't enjoy these. The characters looking different in every shot would confuse them. Not to mention that one terrifying monster with the candy dripping out its jaws
Yeah, like incorporating ai in their own process and lobbying to change laws in a way that makes both ai images and art styles copyrightable. Like, I'm sure the big companies will do something, but I doubt it will be something that can benefit small independent creators ar protect them in any way. Sorry for my pessimism.
@@nobody-nk8pd Even if they did that, people will speak with their wallets. And we'll be seeing it crumble down just like the time Hollywood pandered to the SJWs.
3:47 I see you playing "Death by Glamour" while talking about the passion levels of a robot. you may have fooled the rest of these people, thinking it was a random song choice, but *I* know
I have a friend who heavily inspires me in my art creation. Once she told me that whenever I feel upset about how my drawings are turning out, think to myself, “At least it isn’t AI”, and that has actually helped me a lot. I’d take cringe deviantart mspaint fanart over whatever this garbage is any day
You know what it is actually dream-like. A fever dream to be precise. Incomprehensible and terrifying. The kind you'll weak up from sweating, out of breath, unable to get back to sleep
The narraration for the shoe factory one has the same cadence of Jerma reading "let me tell you a sad story" and that makes me laugh. The only laugh ive ever had looking at an ai product
Im pretty sure that even if i could get behind AI films, it's still frustrating because its obvious that AI can't imitate the heartwarming or silly or comforting feelings we all get from real Pixar movies.
honestly, if they could be trusted to use ai to start a concept and then have real artists refine it, it’d be a powerful tool, but they’ve now proven they can’t
It would be harder to clean this up properly than it would be to just animate it. Just fixing the continuity issues with the characters changing wildly between shots would essentially require redoing most of the project. And it would still be worse, because you'd be limited by the awful shot composition - to say nothing of the plot! Even with an unlimited budget, there's no salvaging this. There are definitely machine learning tools that make art easier (and there have been for years, they just weren't branded as “AI” before this hype cycle), but _generative_ AI will never be much more than a spam machine. Maybe there will be some limited applications, like mass generating 3D models and animations for background characters in crowd scenes, but barring a transformative change in how the technology works, that's about it.
Luma AI is seemingly incapable to make much happen in a shot. The Monster Camp had more going on. Eli and the Shoe Factory had shots in which Eli didn't even finish a step.
They both suffer from that though. That candy monster doesn't move at all - he just gets transported a bit sideways across the background while holding completely still...
6:31 Mate didn’t notice that one of the cotton candy scenes with the yellow monster, there was LITERALLY used Mike Wazowski Chilling in the background! It’s LITERALLY HIM!!..
What's great is that us animators can technically take this entire trailer and make the movie without credit. They're already stealing work from other creators, why cant we take it back?
Taking it back would be using it to learn how to compose different things and how a story is crafted, not taking the entire trailer and then adding new shots to make it a movie.
Why does so much AI generated media use that Attenborough-esque voice? I hear it everywhere! I'm assuming it's a preset in some tool that all the AI creators are using ??
@@ibuprofen-noodles I just checked and you're right, it's from elevenlabs - ty, I didn't know that! Imagining the full AI gen movie voiced only with voices from that library makes me even more uncomfortable
If they wanted AI movies to be a thing they shouldn't have started it by stealing art from everyone and everything. They should have started off on a better note and obtained the art and stuff for AI to train on legally and get permissions. Because duh, when you basically steal everything your AI is using its going to piss everyone off and leave a bad taste in everyone's mouth.
AI replicates real life so flawlessly! Whenever I look at the backgrounds of AI generated films or art I can always relate to seeing trees that float and clip or melt into other objects. Life is so beautiful!
On the plus side a comic made with AI was already deamed as not being copywritable, so if you wanted to...say...steal this, post it for free, sell copys, make a horror or nsfw sequel that ruins the "IP's" reputation, you could do it. There are also a few big companies suing for use of their copy write material in the training models, so maybe it will be a non-issue
Hey! That's my hit tweet you're reading at 7:50. It's kind of fitting that my most liked tweet ever is about my utter hatred for this godawful AI short.
Hypothetical legal question; could an artist redesign this and own the copyright to it? As far as I know, you can only own the copyright to ai generated content if you own the copyright to the content used to train the ai. For legal reasons this is purely hypothetical
I've read that AI can't be copyrighted at all, but of course I didn't go further than what Google told me. Technically you can take this and make something new out of it since they didn't make this, a computer did.
Eli and the Shoe Factory is basically just an animanga. There was barely any animation involved. It was mostly long-ish shots of mostly static monster things.
Seriously, it's like that one AI movie project (I forgot what it was called but the Princess Jane thing). Why do AI Bros think that movies are just still images while a character/narrator just spews exposition and plot at you?
Btw that teaser is probably is trying trick people into paying for a fake full movie that will never release because they will never be able to keep the setting and character designs consistent enough. Also the ai voices might randomly change after a while.
Do your research before spreading misinformation. It was posted on Luma AI's social media as a showcase of how you can make uh.... passable... from a distance.... animation. Making up your own version of reality to justify your hatred is not healthy.
also worth mentioning is the fact that making really uhhh.. interesting… AI animation like this takes a TON of electricity and computing power. it puts strain on the power grid and can have nasty environmental effects :,)
this is actually really ironic and funny when you recall that Monsters Inc was all about energy efficiency and the ethics of how that resource was obtained XD not like the ai bros who "made" this give a fuck about that stuff but yaknow.
It's funny, because AI looks kinda like how my dreams look. I can always tell I'm dreaming and become lucid if the words I'm reading are complete nonsense, or I'm talking to a dead person. Lol Same energy.
This trailer genuinely feels like one of those dreams where a thousand things happen and it’s the most random and incomprehensible thing ever and you barely remember any of it but even still it sticks with you.
I find it real creepy how the candy monster at 5:52 just is completely still and then moves towards the camera like someone was holding a picture up on a stick. The face doesnt budge in the slightest for the whole cut
I suspect the reason every frame looks strange is that Imagine each frame is an artist so let's say that frame where that Gus Gustavo ass teacher walks up to that child monster, let's say that scene is 200 frames. Now each "artist" has a different idea of what the story should be so the first artist draws the teacher thinking he should go right but the next artist thinks he should go straight. That's how I suspect the AI makes each "video" (it's really not art or video production)
not kidding when i say i would rather watch one of those cgi pixar/dreamworks ripoffs from the 2010's. sure they were scummy, but at least real people made them!
I find it interesting that with almost all of these ai animated films, they have to rely on a narrator throughout to explain whats going on in order to make sense of the visuals. Im not sure if the narration was the prompt given or if its added after-the-fact, but either way it shows the lack of intention and actual understanding about how movies and stories overall are made. These feel like someone giving you a synopsis of a movie they watched once a full decade ago with the visuals of a fever dream- no cohesion between, just vague representations of a movie concept.
I really really wish we would stop advancing ai. It’s only going to keep stealing jobs from talented artists, voice actors, voiceover artists, animators, script writers, directors, and other lower ranking workers. The only people who benefit are those at the top looking to get out of paying people livable wages. Ai genuinely worries me more than anything else and I can’t believe people are just okay with it advancing so much.
I think it's about forcing creative arts people into doing blue collar jobs that they hate, but are forced because some Hollywood executives used AI to throw them out of their careers. All of this fits perfectly into this culture of greed we have in Western society. We cut corners and make people absolutely miserable for the sake of "Infinite Growth".
My favorite part of animation is when nothing is animated and the story is read to me like a text to speech generator
What gets me is their choice to desperately follow trends and misapply an off brand David Attenborough narration for an animated story rather than the usual inspirational narrator trope these stories usually use.
Is this a documentary about the brutal beauty of nature to them?
the narrator is a walmart David Attenborough
Things move like a video game just got paused and and the ragdoll is still settling
does it move? its animated
you can hate ai all you want but this is a stupid comment, youre just objectively wrong
@@sticklyboimy man most of the time the scenes look as if they were still frames while only the "characters"slowly shift into new positions while the Yt Ai Narrator slowly kills your braincells lol
they're trying so hard to make the music sound like gravity falls
I heard that as well! In part of it i was fully expecting the music to change to the gravity falls theme
Didn't notice that, I don't really see it.
Fr
That's what I thought!
that combined with the narration sounded like it was trying to rip of little big planet. pissed me off
The candy crest imagery looks so much like the scam Willy Wonka experience that it’s unintentionally hilarious
I mean they also used AI so I would expect them to look similar
That’s immediately what I thought of when I saw the sign on the back of the bus lol
CARCHY TUNS
real
It really is a pasadise of sweet teats
Kinda funny how the image quality improved but animation is still on "will smith eating pasta" level.
The "cinematography" is always a zoom in-zoom out thing like those 3d saul goodman memes
Remember those scarily accurate ai generated videos a few months back?
Yeah this new version of it was a step BACK.
Human Artists takes another
W 💪
@@Nasrul260 nah, i feel like those sora videos (you probably mean them) were also partially "faked" same as Gemini AI showcase (which was fully faked lol). I think this is still the state of AI "animation" and it's so slowly improving it's surprising really.
@@ghivifahmi4252 yeah, didn't really improve since those "harry potter by Balenciaga" style videos 1.5 years ago...
@@Yuumiiiiiiiii Your comparation is unfair you are comparing videos generated by text with videos generated with an image and an audio.
This is the most literal interpretation of “when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.” The only tool at this company’s disposal is AI, so they’re using it for every part of the creative process. I’m confident that not only the imagery but the entire script and plot were also created by AI and uncritically incorporated into the product.
No creativity here. No taste, no intent, no soul. This isn’t even close to art.
Truth be told, they probably don't care about AI either. They're too deeply uncurious for that.
I wouldn't be surprised if whoever is behind this "project" tried to sell NFT before this.
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740
True if they were passionate it would be better there's tons of examples of ai being amazing, i mean chat gpt got a major intelligence upgrade because the coders there actually care, this company is just trying to make money with the least amount of effort...
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740True that, they're probably only use AI to make literally everything so they can make money out of it, no matter how crappy they look, basically throwing things at the wall and see what sticks, but while one thing is sticking on the wall, they keep throwing things, they don't have any plan :"D
@@Noblesse_Sapphire on the bright side that does mean that ai's gonna collapse in on itself one day :D
@@shytendeakatamanoir9740FINALLY SOMEONE POINTS THIS OUT
I am an AI lover, not an AI bro, I adore AI but I'm not the kind of person looking to make money off of it, to scam with it, to exploit it. I just want to see what I can do, play around with the limits of computation and get some interesting stuff out of these AI toys. Because I love AI so much, I'm the biggest supporter of regulating these things for companies because I know its limitations, which are basically everything. AI is shit at everything companies are trying to say it can do, it is good for two things, being a fun toy to mess around with, and giving actual humans something to work with and turn into something of value. AI can only give you a rough draft at best, I want people to stop trying to sell its work as a finished product.
All the AI movies have plots about unremarkable workers with unfulfilled dreams that turn out the be super important. Almost like all the corporate AI dudes aren't happy with their jobs.
I'd be unhappy as well if I was told to make this garbage
@YangZhaoDragonsounds like every movie made by a white person.
Seems more like wishful thinking that they’re projecting, believing that this is their chance to finally be the next big thing without actually having to go through hard work, sweat, blood and tears like actual legends in the industry have gone through
@@RickyRiceBor Youknow the AI don’t wanna make these terrible ass movies
TBF, that's the plot of a lot of animated movies. Although it's usually it's, 'this seemingly unremarkable person does something awesome in this movie". It's one of the laziest movie tropes, so it's fitting it'd make the transition to AI scripting.
I miss when ai generated images were just bad and incomprehensible and there werent that many ai bros. At least it was funny back then
Now it’s scary
At least art breeder is still goofy and bad.. I like that you can make it try to make glasses etc. and it just... won't.
What’s funny is ai is starting to get worse now that so many ai’s are being unknowingly trained off of even more ai, which just enhances all the previous flaws, as well as more artists using anti-ai filters on their art
@@froggycolouring ai-ception..
secret horses I miss you 😔💔
Whenever AI tries to do stylized fur it's always got like REALLY strong rim lighting, as if the character is on fire.
to be fair (ugh,) i think that bland lion king remake did that a lot too with the lions…
I wish they were
AI images in generally all tend to have weird high contrast lighting in general. It’s a dead giveaway that it’s AI
@@rileyrobin2 they're both emotionless husks made for the sole purpose of profit so it checks out
fr lol
The monster teacher looks like he sells fried chicken in Albuquerque
With some great "secret ingredient" ;)
I can’t unsee it now hahaha
he really does look like gus lmao
I saw it too
I can't say you're wrong.
This gives off Willy's Chocolate Experience energy
ITS THE UNKNOWN
@@mr_nothing.the_one_that_no9134 he’s an evil chocolate maker who lives in the walls
at least that one has humans involved
lmao FR
Yes, it even has the cartchy tuns! 🤑🤑🤑
I'm a newbie animator (just graduated with an advanced degree) and in my opinion, Monster's Inc. still holds up against modern animation. They worked so hard to animate Sully's fur and you can see the care in every shot. AND THE SOUND DESIGN OMG
I honestly love Monsters Inc because it legit just reminds me of my dad going to work I do not like ow why. It just has that nostalgic feeling of going to work and I just remember going to his workplace a lot and it felt soooo, like relatable? The monsters inc workplace is exactly like a normal workplace but with monsters and I love it. And it is just jazzy with its chill moments as well. Also one of my favorite openings to a movie.
Can the ai only make a static minimal movement single scene? If these didn't have the narrator, it would literally be just swapping between very simple gifs.
Yup, simple and repetitive movements paired with lots of zoom ins and outs.
AI can't really do consistency, so the longer the clip goes the less self-similar it is and it amplifies the jank even more
You can see it act like it WANTS to put motion in, but then just gives up like halfway through. 14:07 is a good example, he's in a mid-walking pose, making you think it's meant to be a still-frame (or an extremely slow motion, since his leg is slightly moving), except that's a really weird single-frame walking pose. And then his arm wobbles at a normal speed and completely breaks it.
So far yes, and they are each a few seconds long.
@@Avendesora Except we see all the jank when it cuts from one clip to the next.
The biggest factor separating Ai vs human made stuff, is that every frame of a film/every piece of artwork was deliberately crafted by someone with at least some intent behind it. With Ai, you just type in a prompt and hope the result is at least similar to what you wanted.
That's not literally true, since there is tweening in pretty much all digital animation - an artist creates key frames and the computer interpolates how the model moves in between, which is both faster and usually more natural looking than if a person tries to do it by hand - but for sure every single frame is studied in detail by a human clean-up artist. Just like in actual film, where the cinematographer doesn't take a separate picture for every single frame, but every single frame still has to match the director and cinematographer's vision. It's theoretically possible for a human to clean up every frame of AI animation (you could, for example, fix the text issues on the signs with a relatively simple planar-tracked overlay) but actually fixing all of the problems would be more work for a worse result than just animating it would be.
@@blockalismso basically ai is shit when comes to movies
@@somusai I mean, generative AI is shit when it comes to a lot of things, but as far as making an entire movie it's irredeemably shit, and it will remain essentially impossible for it to be anything other than shit with any conceivable evolution of the current technology.
@@blockalismthats why AI is better as tool to enhance artist’s work, instead of making art on its own
AI interpolates the art, and the artist polishes up the animation to make it look good.
still funny to me how Noodle’s video on interpolation is still relevant- if not more relevant today
@@blockalism Generative AI is crap at literally everything. For Pete's sake, it can't even make up the most nonsensical madness.
The fact that the main character’s design literally changes in every shot he’s in should speak volumes about the minimal amount of effort put into this.
Yeah he went from having big bushy eyebrows in the first shot when he's in school, to not having them when he gets back home and he also grows a big nose, then he completely changes to a purple and blue monster with teeth and slightly bigger eyes without a nose, and he goes back to just being very fluffy and having no eyebrows like he used to and also having no claws and a smaller nose, and then when he's standing in front of the entrance to the candyland place, he literally has a spike tip head and still does not have those eyebrows he used to have and also a slightly smaller nose and mouth and is also relatively shorter. I know it's just small details but this isn't following his original design.
you missed that at like 6:31 in the background, mike wazowski is just.. straight up there lol
Holy crap he is 😂
Oh, I saw it and nearby there's two eyed Mike Wazowski, except it's one eye below the other, not besides.
Pixar, sue these clowns
wow....
on the sign of the shop fucking sullivan is actually just there IN THE SAME SHOT TOO 😭😭
Its remarkable how all the monsters look the same as each other whilst simultaneously completely changing designs in each shot
Evil Pinely, meet Evil Pixar
No, it can be..
forget about ET, EP is the real thing
evil pixar is just regular pixar. this isn't any kind of pixar.
eviler pixar
@Crowzey I almost ate the bait, but no one could seriously type out such a contradictory statement with a straight face 😉👌
You can already see how they have absolutely no dynamic camera shots. The characters are always in the center of the screen, staring at the camera, looking into your soul. I don't understand why people are impressed. A child could make a more visually interesting trailer. AI isn't able to make a movie, that's like expecting your microwave to do your taxes.
@@bluetiger2468 damn true, I'd rather enjoy those amateur things on early youtube with bad shots instead of these AI shit
“Expecting a microwave to do your taxes,” That’s the best way to describe ai art lmao
Listen, we've already sold our attention for short form content, we're going to sell our creativity for garbage content, usher in a new dark age, and no one will ever know how to do anything ever again because the AI will do it for them while burning vast amounts of energy.
Nevermind camera shots there's barely any movement at all and any given shot is fixed at a few seconds then strung to the next with a hard jump.
@@kioku119 What they're actually doing is feeding AI generated stills into an AI video generator. The cuts are so short that it's probably Luma.
"The quality of their movies has been declining"
>Last entry shows a 88% critic score and 95% audience score
There are movie directors who would make a blood sacrifice for a score like that
Onward deserves a million Oscars because Onward is the best movie ever made. That's a fact. 🌈
@@robertschnobert9090 n word
It is compared to this crap@@robertschnobert9090
@@robertschnobert9090
I love Onward. Probably my favorite Pixar movie. But I have to admit to being HEAVILY biased. Like, _of course_ I, a socially anxious nerd who loves fantasy and Dungeons & Dragons, would _love_ a well-written movie about a socially anxious kid and his nerd brother who loves fantasy and “Dungeons & Dragons.” I am _the_ target audience. The audience cannot become more targeted. 😅
@@thatonepossum5766 not it's not lol. Did you see the audience score? It's popular with most people.
the voice is just david attenborough i swear lmao, it really sounds like him and that just makes this entire AI thing worse
That's all I could think about whenever the narrator spoke
Yes, thank you!!
daivd attenbruh
him or jim dale, yeah
I was coming here to make that comment. AI David Attenborough 🤦♀️
love how
1. every ai background character looks like a melted spongebob popsicle
2. the ai could not decide whether that "movie" wanted to be about monster camp or "candy crest"
All the fuzzy janked up backgrounds and trees are so just, disgeartening to see, pike really? People are pushing for....THIS??
Yes..
people who push for this are inhuman or subhuman
I literally looked up disgeartening cuz I thought it was a word I didn't know
I agree but also 🔥FISH TYPO🔥 (yippie)
🐟PIKE MOMENT🐟
I can’t believe I’m wistful for Video Brinquedo’s unique brand of Pixar rip offs. At least humans were involved in the making of Ratatoing, What’s Up and The Little Panda Fighter.
At least Ratatoing was funny bad and not just completely awful.
Ratatoing at least looks like it was meant to be a shitpost amd is genuinely more enjoyable
omfg not ratatoing 😭 my english teacher played that in my class
The biggest regulation that should be put on AI generated content is that any work created in majority by artificial intelligence cannot be used or sold commercially. This solves pretty much every issue with it if properly enforced.
it does not solve the fact that all of its source content is stolen without consent or at least INCREDIBLY immorally
@@evanestewart7665 If it can't be sold without being a transformative standalone work, that no longer matters. That's always seemed like a red herring to me anyway. As if the ai-generated oversaturation and domination of all art markets leading to the death of culture would somehow be okay as long as their training data was ethically sourced. I don't think so.
@@Hmm_Ace_Attorney_Channel AI bros would just work to hide the fact that their content is generated, and if it can't be proven in court, it'll continue to thrive
honestly i think the only recourse is to ban generative AI entirely
@DavidJCobb I'm not as concerned with small fish as with big corporate entities forgoing the human element in favour of AI. While they have dubious moral/legal records, they tend to try finding loopholes rather than breaking the law. Of course, a full ban would be preferable, but I don't see it being practical now that the genie's out of the bottle.
@@DavidJCobb I'd be incredibly concerned about how a ban would be handled though, high chance of not fixing anything with the big companies just setting up shop somewhere else, and the possibility of the legal definition being poor and catching other neural network stuff in the crossfire while also being worked around by the big companies anyway. It's sadly just one of those things that doesn't have an easy fix as far as I can see.
The endless attempts of capitalists to cut out the art in artistic products will never cease to be the most depressing aspect of the media industry.
it's so fucking confusing, honestly, the same oxymoronic thing as pixar telling directors not to use personal stories anymore in order to be **more** relatable. because such experiences as [checks notes] being in an immigrant family, struggling with parent expectations, and... being italian are not relatble to dozens of millions of people, but buzz lightyear in HD is??? what do they THINK people consume media for? to engage with others and appreciate creativity, whether or not they can articulate the combination of fine art, performance, musical score, narrative, sound design, cinematography, etc (all of which hundreds of real living people put months/years of love into) that makes the thing so enjoyable? or to look at colors and shapes move around for a few hours?
Scam artists could hardly be considered capitalists bro
Right? And it's so sad how many people blindly respect, adore and nodel/look up to these people. I never realized so many people were disconnect from reality. It blows my mind. I will say, we are all products of perception though, and some have no way to know, so it's not totally their fault. @@MageOfTokyo
@@corbonthec0bwdym? they're like the ultimate products of capitalism
Disco Elysium pfp, nice
one time i saw an ai generated commercial for furniture air on tv and it felt like i was dying
I think I saw the same one too. It was like an ad for a lawyer or something that would get you compensation for asbestos poisoning. The “animation” on it though made the whole thing come off as a joke.
That’s…
Dystopian.
Just saw one yesterday that was an ai generated starburst commercial, and I swear I felt my soul briefly leave my body 💀
i remember seeing a bunch of deepfake advertisements of what i assume to be influential rich guys for finance shit 😭 it sucks that youtube doesn't let you report advertisements like that
there were a few obviously ai generated ads for some supermarket on huge banners around my city a few weeks back
If you ever try to train yourself to lucid dream, one of the 'signs' you're dreaming is that you can't discern actual written words or numbers in a dream (like clocks or books will look like gibberish), and I think that's why these AI gen videos leave me with that offputting uncanny feeling, like I'm not quite sure it's not a dream I'm having after eating too many tacos.
That's a misconception, there are people who dream with full words in their dreams.
I noticed this too! Since ai seems to struggle with consistent or legible clocks and fingers just like in my lucid dreams lol
sometimes i manipulate my dreams to show real words just as a flex to myself. it’s not every dream but it’s definitely possible for some people!
@@rileyrobin2 it actually isn't that uncommon, most of my dreams have legible words
@@KalinTheZolayeah personnaly its more the lack of consistency that tends to be an indicator. Like I'll look over several times and the words/pictures will change or I'll straigh up end up with a book in my hands when I was originally looking at my phone lol
I don't think AI will get much better, at least not good enough to do a full animated movie off of just a prompt. Because the level of control you'd need to fix things like continuity errors would just wrap it back around to being CGI, except instead of having a traditional rendering engine you're just running your scene through AI to render it.
"I don't think AI will get much better"
I wish I had your optimism.
@@stretchmonstersame here. I hate AI but with the amount of improvements it has Gona through I truly believe it can replace anything unless its got a limit of some sort
@@torna2508 on the bright side, large corporations have began the inevitable suing
@@torna2508it does have the obvious limit - consistency
AI can never be consistent in its job with art or especially video
And like OP said, if one wants to correct these inconsistent areas, they’d have to manually work on it, essentially making the person who generated the AI, to actually work for once lol
@@torna2508 I genuinely think there are immense, nearly fatal flaws in pretty much all current generative AI models (or, at the very least, I would say that from what I know about how they work both architecturally and in terms of how they are used, I cannot see how what we have now could come anywhere near replacing human production staff).
Like, has it improved? Sure. The images and videos it outputs have made massive strides in quality and cleanliness and resolution and fidelity compared to their beginnings in the likes of Dall-e and that Will Smith video. This is just one form of improvement, though. It's equivalent to buying a better GPU or writing a more advanced ray tracing algorithm for your 3D renderer. You'll get better images from it at a faster pace, but good CGI needs a hell of a lot more than just that to exist. Tools for modelling, simulation, animation, compositing, editing, etc.
That's where I just don't see any improvement in AI. You're still just prompting it and having it throw outputs at you. The scenes you get are the scenes you get. At best you could touch things up in a traditional editing software (good luck with that if you're a lazy talentless AI bro who probably doesn't even have a sufficiently trained eye to spot the problem in the first place), but you can't open up the character model and fine tune the design, you can't go into the rigging and make those shape keys just perfect and fiddle around with the fine movements of every part of your character, you can't arrange the scenery, camera and characters to produce a composition appropriate for what the script calls for, you can't change the lighting or the materials or the textures, can't really control any of the assets, can't meaningfully affect the compositing and post-processing, can't even make the dang text make sense!
With AI, none of the many little components that make up an artwork, an animation or a piece of live action video are under your control in the way they would have to be for you to actually meaningfully be able to create art with them, because those components don't actually exist. It's just a neural network dreaming up visual features based on text tokens. As far as I can tell, unless there's solutions to this fundamental inaccessibility at the heart of generative AI that I'm not aware of, then the way it works would need to be completely restructured from the ground up to bridge that gap and make it a usable full stack production suite. As long as it works the way it works now, there's no way it can ever realistically be more than just one fairly limited and ethically dubious tool in an otherwise far broader artistic toolbox.
Rant over, tell me I'm wrong if I am please
AI will always thrive on the awkwardly placed blurs to get rid of areas it doesn't know what to do and it will always give me a headache.
Like I've seen realistic AI but it had a faint blur on it and I immediately got a headache
And for AI writing, there’s always something that immediately tells me a human didn’t create this. I can’t even describe what it is, maybe the insincere tone? I don’t know
ai just causes instant psychic damage i guess
@@youre764 the lack of substance, flair, intent, the distinct personal experiences of an author in relation to an author's upbringing that affects how they phrase and describe things, etc... most ai 'stories' read like articles, sentences that lack further interpretation. etc, etc, you get the point lol
Can I be honest? Is this a safe place? I don’t like this thing at all.
evil pinely is a safe space for rational thought yes
'this thing's name is evil pinely 🙄
Of course, it's a safe space. And yeah, this ai generated slop is one of the worst things I've seen.
spit yo shit dawg
Yeah, they haven't even picked up a damn pencil
These people don't understand what makes stories, animation and other forms of art so compelling. It's not the generation of the product, it's not its "resell value", it's the act of telling a story and expressing an idea through one's skills. It doesn't even have to be "professional" looking, a stick figure drawn by a 3 year old has more unf and personality to it than anything AI-generated. Because AI just does not understand physical space. Until it does, this sort of shit is a downgrade. AI does not have intelligence of organic life. Organic life experiences and thinks for itself, AI only looks for patterns surficially and tries to find connections between inputted words and the imagery that is tied to said words. It has no actual thought behind it. Some AI DOES understand some concepts and tries to come up with its own solutions, but it is used by scientists, not some greedy, appropriating goobers online.
The backgrounds are horrible. The designs are inconsistent. The shadows and lighting make no sense. The anatomy is horrendous. What the fuck
I don't think it'll ever be able to write good stories and the animation will look better over time but idk if it'll ever be like a flawless industry standard because the thing about animation is that it's iterative. My boss asks me to animate a monster jumping and I animate it and they say "that's good, we need him more stretched at the top so we can really feel the drag as he comes down" and then I do that and they say "Okay now he's not in the air for long enough" and then I do that and sometimes I have to break it and remake it and tweak and tweak 100 times depending on the shot before it looks and feels really good. Can AI do that? Can I go in and say "there's foot sliding from frame 1246-1310, clean it up" or "make that punch feel crunchier"? Idk maybe it can but it just seems like something that requires a human to make something really really good and not just passable at best
literally, people thinks animation is just "thing move" and don't understand the amount of attention and love (sometimes hate) dedicated to every frame to make the thing look as good and effective as it does. this is why "EXISTING THING BUT IN 60 FPS!!!!" interpolation shit is fucking stupid. no, it doesn't look smoother now, it looks sloppy.
@@firelordoregano5632 Exactly and so much of it is just what feels good. Sometimes you break the laws of physics and cheat things because that makes it feel better even if it doesn't necessarily make sense. Sometimes to make everything in camera look perfect you have to break the parts of the rig that are off camera. Encanto released a great example of this where for the sake of framing the shot in the most effective way they had to mangle Maribel's arms but all of it is off camera. Is AI gonna make calls like that? Can I tell AI how to make something feel? Idk
you realize that iterative is what deep learning systems excel at right?
@@ramboturkey1926 I'm curious if whatever internal workflow of the AI is good for the tiny fixes because why aren't they doing that now? Like why aren't they taking the videos they have and saying "fix frames x-x because this is happening and it shouldn't be" They can generate the entire movie but they aren't saying "the background characters here have weird eyes can we redesign" or "the lip sync shouldn't be here because its narration so remove that in this section and hold his facial expression", "the tv changes from this scene to the next so fix that" etc. If this is what it excels at shouldn't it be happening?
@@pianist150 pretty sure the company is just lazy af, there are genuine ways to use ai to assist in production but most people just see a quick buck
No idea how these film “studios” think they’re gonna create art without artists 💀
Even children with no idea what AI is wouldn't enjoy these. The characters looking different in every shot would confuse them. Not to mention that one terrifying monster with the candy dripping out its jaws
on the bright side - if more AI creators rip off big IPs , maybe the big companies might do somthing about it one day
Yeah, like incorporating ai in their own process and lobbying to change laws in a way that makes both ai images and art styles copyrightable. Like, I'm sure the big companies will do something, but I doubt it will be something that can benefit small independent creators ar protect them in any way. Sorry for my pessimism.
@@nobody-nk8pd Even if they did that, people will speak with their wallets. And we'll be seeing it crumble down just like the time Hollywood pandered to the SJWs.
They couldn't compete with Princess Jane so had to go after Pixar.
3:47 I see you playing "Death by Glamour" while talking about the passion levels of a robot. you may have fooled the rest of these people, thinking it was a random song choice, but *I* know
as a mettaton enjoyer since 2017, i fully endorse the use of death by glamour in this scenario
I have a friend who heavily inspires me in my art creation. Once she told me that whenever I feel upset about how my drawings are turning out, think to myself, “At least it isn’t AI”, and that has actually helped me a lot. I’d take cringe deviantart mspaint fanart over whatever this garbage is any day
Even rule 34?
@@Meela9088it would have been kinda based
Not even pixar at home. Pixar in the backrooms.
Pixar in the 7/11 bathroom.
@@jackpijjin4088rancid great value Pixar
*Pixar sitting right outside home on the curb holding a mug for spare change* 💀
Ripping Pixar off? It’s ripping EVERYONE off!
You know what it is actually dream-like. A fever dream to be precise.
Incomprehensible and terrifying.
The kind you'll weak up from sweating, out of breath, unable to get back to sleep
The narraration for the shoe factory one has the same cadence of Jerma reading "let me tell you a sad story" and that makes me laugh. The only laugh ive ever had looking at an ai product
Yeah
i like how the monster clearly had shoes on when the narrator said that he never got to wear or see shoes lol
The bus driving through just all the street lanes is sending me
0:53 fully just a human girl in the background 😂
The person who made the video really has bad thoughts on children ig
Pretty sure that's one of the girls from Despicable Me
@@OrgaNik_Music I thought maybe Boo from Monsters Inc
@@amberbambergaming the AI monsters inc universe might be the future of monsters inc universe and the human kid is clone of boo
They will NEVER be Princess Jane 😤😤😤
Im pretty sure that even if i could get behind AI films, it's still frustrating because its obvious that AI can't imitate the heartwarming or silly or comforting feelings we all get from real Pixar movies.
honestly, if they could be trusted to use ai to start a concept and then have real artists refine it, it’d be a powerful tool, but they’ve now proven they can’t
It would be harder to clean this up properly than it would be to just animate it. Just fixing the continuity issues with the characters changing wildly between shots would essentially require redoing most of the project. And it would still be worse, because you'd be limited by the awful shot composition - to say nothing of the plot! Even with an unlimited budget, there's no salvaging this.
There are definitely machine learning tools that make art easier (and there have been for years, they just weren't branded as “AI” before this hype cycle), but _generative_ AI will never be much more than a spam machine. Maybe there will be some limited applications, like mass generating 3D models and animations for background characters in crowd scenes, but barring a transformative change in how the technology works, that's about it.
Luma AI is seemingly incapable to make much happen in a shot. The Monster Camp had more going on. Eli and the Shoe Factory had shots in which Eli didn't even finish a step.
They both suffer from that though. That candy monster doesn't move at all - he just gets transported a bit sideways across the background while holding completely still...
it also feels like they’re kind of using the internet to get free critiques so they can tool their AI without running in-house testing
Sounds like a plausible theory
Free critiques? Do they really need internet randoms to point out the endless flaws in those "animations"?
Monsters Inc is a movie I also watched about 20 times and yet I enjoy it every single time. Really the peak of Pixar.
Exactly. It's not bad because it's aesthetically behind. It's bad because it's unethical.
It’s both✨
The hardest part to accept in this whole video is "Monsters Inc." came out in 2001....
It's older than me by a year
No it only came out like 12 years ago or something stop it
@@adeer87 i'm sorry man,, that was 23 years ago..
Last I checked that was like 15 years ago, but alr 🥲
It’s younger than me by a year
Been here before the pencil video, will be here after the air video.
Micheal Jordan drama?
so sad that evil pinely is being replaced by ai
6:31 Mate didn’t notice that one of the cotton candy scenes with the yellow monster, there was LITERALLY used Mike Wazowski Chilling in the background! It’s LITERALLY HIM!!..
I'm not joking someone legit responded to this post on Twitter with the entirety of the original Monsters Inc
that was so fucking funny. literally my hero (bad stealing (generative AI) vs good stealing (piracy))
Look at the blinking. LOOK AT THE BLINKING.
how I blink while using every fiber of my being to stay awake
@@citruslemonade3326 Relatable
when do they blink???
@@UNCOMMONxPARADOX look at 12:30 and onwards
there's like, 3 frames and none of them shows their eyes fully closed lmao
What's great is that us animators can technically take this entire trailer and make the movie without credit. They're already stealing work from other creators, why cant we take it back?
Taking it back would be using it to learn how to compose different things and how a story is crafted, not taking the entire trailer and then adding new shots to make it a movie.
@LiMe251 Yeah ofc! I meant stealing the concept!
@@Stickamajig I was thinking less the concept and more of a general 'these types of things tend to go after these types of things'.
Yes!
Could storyboard it to actually use anything other than establishing shots and centre showcases lol
The orange monster girl is legit just a hairy vanellope
The "food court" shot has a garbled up mike wazowski in the bg
"He barely wore shoes himself." - cuts to the character wearing shoes.
as an artist the ai boom lately makes everything feel so hopeless. companies are so eager to replace us for soulless slop like this
yeah replace us then still profit off us 🙃
Exactly
@@bleepblorbus They rely on us not coming together against this SHIT
Why does so much AI generated media use that Attenborough-esque voice? I hear it everywhere! I'm assuming it's a preset in some tool that all the AI creators are using ??
Pretty sure that's an actual voice actor.
@@stretchmonsterUr likely wrong. elevenlabs has an attenborough-esque voice as a default iirc
@@ibuprofen-noodles I just checked and you're right, it's one of the elevenlabs voices - I didn't know this, ty!
@@ibuprofen-noodles I just checked and you're right, it's from elevenlabs - ty, I didn't know that! Imagining the full AI gen movie voiced only with voices from that library makes me even more uncomfortable
@@stretchmonster Logically, they won't use real voice actor. Think about it.
If they wanted AI movies to be a thing they shouldn't have started it by stealing art from everyone and everything. They should have started off on a better note and obtained the art and stuff for AI to train on legally and get permissions. Because duh, when you basically steal everything your AI is using its going to piss everyone off and leave a bad taste in everyone's mouth.
AI is a disgraceful scam that just shouldn't be allowed. Seriously.
AI replicates real life so flawlessly! Whenever I look at the backgrounds of AI generated films or art I can always relate to seeing trees that float and clip or melt into other objects. Life is so beautiful!
Note they are able to have almost no movement at all and just string together barely panning clips leaving characters changing moment to moment.
true
Random thought, ai generated stuff, because of how weird, inconsistent, and uncanny, it is, it could be used to visually represent dreams
Pinely every time a monster is blue: "That's Sully"
On the plus side a comic made with AI was already deamed as not being copywritable, so if you wanted to...say...steal this, post it for free, sell copys, make a horror or nsfw sequel that ruins the "IP's" reputation, you could do it.
There are also a few big companies suing for use of their copy write material in the training models, so maybe it will be a non-issue
Monster Camp will never replace Princess Jane, the OG
Not me having to burn my gold Doc Martens cos they've been exposed as being knock-off Jack Monsterviches :(
what happened to the AI twitter account who wanted to make a movie
The princess trick one?
@@ghivifahmi4252 YES
LMAOO NOT THAT GUY
princess jane
the age old storytelling law: tell everything the character feels and don't actually show people it!
The thing about a.I art is that it will never have that same sketchy feeling that real art has
im glad people like some youtubers arent afraid to make fun of genAI, we gotta make this garbage uncool and unpopular
Hey! That's my hit tweet you're reading at 7:50. It's kind of fitting that my most liked tweet ever is about my utter hatred for this godawful AI short.
Hypothetical legal question; could an artist redesign this and own the copyright to it? As far as I know, you can only own the copyright to ai generated content if you own the copyright to the content used to train the ai. For legal reasons this is purely hypothetical
I've read that AI can't be copyrighted at all, but of course I didn't go further than what Google told me. Technically you can take this and make something new out of it since they didn't make this, a computer did.
Ngl mobile game ads have much better animation than these AI movies
Real
Eli and the Shoe Factory is basically just an animanga. There was barely any animation involved. It was mostly long-ish shots of mostly static monster things.
actually nuts how you can see the wreck-it-ralph shot of vanellope stolen for the 'in the closet dimension' shot of the orange monster
This proves that no matter how much ai evolves, you will still always need the imagination of a human to truly make something unique
Seriously, it's like that one AI movie project (I forgot what it was called but the Princess Jane thing). Why do AI Bros think that movies are just still images while a character/narrator just spews exposition and plot at you?
because AI bros are the closest thing to p-zombies that can actually exist in real life
Btw that teaser is probably is trying trick people into paying for a fake full movie that will never release because they will never be able to keep the setting and character designs consistent enough. Also the ai voices might randomly change after a while.
Do your research before spreading misinformation. It was posted on Luma AI's social media as a showcase of how you can make uh.... passable... from a distance.... animation.
Making up your own version of reality to justify your hatred is not healthy.
also worth mentioning is the fact that making really uhhh.. interesting… AI animation like this takes a TON of electricity and computing power. it puts strain on the power grid and can have nasty environmental effects :,)
this is actually really ironic and funny when you recall that Monsters Inc was all about energy efficiency and the ethics of how that resource was obtained XD not like the ai bros who "made" this give a fuck about that stuff but yaknow.
It's funny, because AI looks kinda like how my dreams look. I can always tell I'm dreaming and become lucid if the words I'm reading are complete nonsense, or I'm talking to a dead person. Lol Same energy.
This trailer genuinely feels like one of those dreams where a thousand things happen and it’s the most random and incomprehensible thing ever and you barely remember any of it but even still it sticks with you.
Eli feels about shoes the same way as Evil Pinely feels about pencils
I find it real creepy how the candy monster at 5:52 just is completely still and then moves towards the camera like someone was holding a picture up on a stick. The face doesnt budge in the slightest for the whole cut
"unleash your creativity with ai" Where's the creativity in it? you're probably not going to get what you exactly want with AI.
13:05 NOT THE DOOM MUSIC WHEN HE TALKS ABT ELI’S NUMBER CRUNCHING- 😭💀
lol 😭😭
Im glad that those ripoff movies werent ai generated and were actually animated by people
if i can give ratatoing any sort of credit, it was that the animation was made by hand no matter how janky it is
I suspect the reason every frame looks strange is that
Imagine each frame is an artist so let's say that frame where that Gus Gustavo ass teacher walks up to that child monster, let's say that scene is 200 frames.
Now each "artist" has a different idea of what the story should be so the first artist draws the teacher thinking he should go right but the next artist thinks he should go straight.
That's how I suspect the AI makes each "video" (it's really not art or video production)
So Eli and the goddamn Shoe Factory is just Monsters Inc. meet Adam Sandler’s The Cobbler
not kidding when i say i would rather watch one of those cgi pixar/dreamworks ripoffs from the 2010's. sure they were scummy, but at least real people made them!
Ratatoing
Art without humanity is worthless
I find it interesting that with almost all of these ai animated films, they have to rely on a narrator throughout to explain whats going on in order to make sense of the visuals. Im not sure if the narration was the prompt given or if its added after-the-fact, but either way it shows the lack of intention and actual understanding about how movies and stories overall are made.
These feel like someone giving you a synopsis of a movie they watched once a full decade ago with the visuals of a fever dream- no cohesion between, just vague representations of a movie concept.
ai used to be just a goofy toy and then the wrong people got their hands on it
I really really wish we would stop advancing ai. It’s only going to keep stealing jobs from talented artists, voice actors, voiceover artists, animators, script writers, directors, and other lower ranking workers. The only people who benefit are those at the top looking to get out of paying people livable wages. Ai genuinely worries me more than anything else and I can’t believe people are just okay with it advancing so much.
might i add that its mostly generative AI that's the problem and not AI itself
I think it's about forcing creative arts people into doing blue collar jobs that they hate, but are forced because some Hollywood executives used AI to throw them out of their careers.
All of this fits perfectly into this culture of greed we have in Western society. We cut corners and make people absolutely miserable for the sake of "Infinite Growth".