Futuristic Prediction
Kimi Linear 48B A3B Instruct's response to the 'Futuristic Prediction' challenge.
Kimi Linear 48B A3B Instruct
November 10, 2025
Text
?Prompt
Predict how AI will change the film industry by 2035, considering deepfakes, AI actors, and script generation.
Response
By 2035, AI will have fundamentally reshaped the film industry—not just as a tool, but as a co-creator. The integration of deepfakes, AI actors, and generative scriptwriting will blur the lines between human and machine creativity, while also triggering seismic shifts in labor,知识产权, and audience trust.
1. Deepfakes & Digital Resurrection: The Rise of the “Eternal Cast”
- Posthumous Performances: Studios will license AI models trained on deceased actors’ likenesses and voices (e.g., a 90-year-old De Niro reprising Taxi Driver as a cyborg detective). Contracts will include “digital afterlife clauses,” with estates negotiating rev share for AI replications.
- Hyper-Personalized Content: Viewers might watch a version of Star Wars where Mark Hamill’s AI double delivers a monologue tailored to their own childhood memories, generated via sentimental analysis of their social media data.
- Ethical Limbo: Deepfake actors will replace stunt doubles for aging stars, but unions (SAG-AFTRA 2.0) will demand “digital double” royalties—perhaps 0.5% of gross revenue per frame.
2. AI Actors: Beyond Background Extras to A-Listers
- Virtual Celebrities: Fully AI-generated actors (e.g., a 25-year-old Japanese VTuber with a photorealistic avatar) will headline blockbusters. Their “personalities” will be A/B-tested via neural audience feedback loops, optimizing for TikTok virality.
- Performance Capture 2.0: Actors will wear “neural mocap” suits that translate micro-expressions into AI avatars in real time. A single performance could spawn 10,000 variations for global markets—e.g., an AI Scarlett Johansson speaking fluent Mandarin in a rom-com set in Shanghai.
- Labor Displacement: Background actors will sell “digital doubles” for $50/session, but studios will mass-produce extras, flooding mid-budget films with synthetic crowds indistinguishable from humans. The result: fewer roles for humans, but cheaper VFX.
3. Generative Scripts: From Outlines to Oscars
- AI Story Consultants: Tools like ScriptAI will analyze terabytes of box-office data, social sentiment, and cultural trends to generate beats for screenplays. A rom-com might open with a scene auto-generated to feature a TikTok trend (e.g., a “#BookTok” book club fight).
- Co-Writing with Humans: Writers will become “prompt engineers,” refining AI-generated drafts. The Writers Guild will demand “AI disclosure clauses,” requiring scripts to list which scenes were AI-generated (like today’s sushi-labeling laws).
- Midnight Genre Switches: Studios could test 100 AI-generated endings for a thriller, then greenlight the one that maximizes “emotional engagement” scores from AI sentiment analysis. The audience won’t know the ending was crowdsourced.
4. The Studio of 2035: A Living Algorithm
- Pre-Production as a Game: Directors will use AI to simulate 1,000 versions of a scene, each with different lighting, dialogue, and even actor chemistry (via neural avatars). The “optimal” cut will be chosen by an AI trained on audience EEG data.
- Dynamic Marketing: Trailers will be auto-generated in real time for each viewer, based on their Spotify playlists and Amazon cart. A horror fan might see a trailer with jump scares calibrated to their heart-rate variability from a smartwatch.
- Box Office Predictions: AI will forecast flops with 99% accuracy by simulating social media buzz six months before release. Films that “fail” the algorithm might get stealth releases on AI-generated streaming channels.
5. The Dark Side: Deepfakes, Deepfraud, Deepfake
- The “Phantom Scene” Scandal: A viral TikTok claims a leaked AI-generated scene shows a beloved actor in a morally ambiguous role. It’s fake, but the actor’s reputation tanks. Studios will need blockchain-verified “originality receipts” for all AI content.
- The “SAG-AFTRA 3.0” Strike: Unionized actors will demand AI be limited to 20% of a film’s dialogue, with mandatory consent forms. Non-union indie films will flood the market with AI actors, creating a two-tier system.
The Bottom Line: 2035’s Oscar Categories
- Best AI-Assisted Film: A hybrid human-AI production.
- Best Deepfake Performance: An actor “playing” multiple roles in the same scene.
- Best Generative Script: A movie entirely written by AI, with a human “editor” credited as director.
The films that endure won’t be those with the best algorithms, but those that harness AI to tell stories that feel human—because they are.
About Kimi Linear 48B A3B Instruct
Capabilities
ConversationReasoningCode GenerationAnalysis
Categories
TextCodeMultimodal
Specifications
- Provider
- Moonshotai
- Released
- 2025-11-10
- Size
- XLARGE
- Context
- 1,048,576 tokens