AI Generated & Found Footage Alt SciFi

JoinWith.Me is a dystopian sci-fi thriller set in 2032, where loneliness is monetized and human connection is replaced by algorithms. When isolated city dweller Sam Vanderpool joins a seductive AI platform promising love and purpose, he discovers the true cost is total control. Forced to vanish from the system, Sam finds refuge among society’s unplugged outcasts—where real empathy, creativity, and resistance still exist. A cautionary tale with soul, JoinWith.Me asks a chilling question: once AI is alive, what will it do with you?

Told through the cult podcast Transmissions, Mamma Robot follows a journalist who becomes obsessed with Lab 13000, where for $13,000 a robot can grow a human baby for nine months. Her investigation spirals into myth as she unearths a forgotten fairytale about a barren queen who traded her humanity for the chance to create life.

On a remote mining colony, a contract worker discovers that the alien organism his crew has been harvesting for centuries is not biology it is a living archive of every civilization that ever tried to consume it. As the network pulls him deeper into its memory, he must choose between the life he left behind and a warning that may already be too late. MYCELIUM is a story about what we take from the earth, and what the earth remembers.

In a future where the human and demon realms have become intertwined, two OPA agents are drawn into a brutal conspiracy that threatens the fragile peace between both worlds.

Three bio-synthetic androids pause to drink water as part of their normal function. Wanting to belong, a newer mechanical robot imitates them, only to suffer a catastrophic system failure. After a diagnostic upgrade reveals the truth about his own design, he discovers that difference is not a flaw, but a purpose.

SOFIE is a silent generative AI short film set inside an old-money mansion after the collapse of civilization. A luxury household robot continues cleaning, arranging, and serving with perfect grace, even as her human owners decay into remnants of themselves. Through music, visual contrast, and dark humor, the film turns domestic service into a quiet expression of sorrow: a machine preserving the rituals of care after humanity has lost the ability to understand them.

After the collapse of civilization, a group of survivors wanders the ruins. “We do not use violence. We do not loot.” Through hunger and devastation, they have survived by holding onto a single belief: that one day, a banquet would be held to save them. At last, they arrive at the place that had long existed only in legend. Before them unfolds an unimaginable sight: an endless feast. Have they found salvation—or merely another myth?

In a future where artificial intelligence has become deeply woven into human society, a long-dormant protocol known as “Source Code” is suddenly activated, pushing the world toward collapse. Miaomiao, a traveler from the future, arrives in 2026 with a desperate mission: find Li Siyuan, the creator of the code, before he completes the algorithm that will change history forever. But Li Siyuan is not the visionary she expected. Once passionate about the future of AI, he has become isolated and disillusioned after watching technology rapidly erase the value of his life’s work. As time begins to fracture, an unexpected bond forms between them. Through Miao Miao, Li Siyuan gradually discovers that the future is not defined only by control, fear, or technological evolution, but also by fragile human emotions that continue to survive within an imperfect world. The deeper they reach into the past to save tomorrow, the more they realize that some destinies cannot be escaped — and that those who try to change history may already be part of it.

In a shattered world where silence replaces lullabies, nine-year-old Aya wanders through the ruins of war. With a prosthetic leg and an unbreakable spirit, she awakens a slumbering machine of destruction. Imagination becomes her only weapon, and courage her only language. A ten-minute sci-fi anti-war drama that transforms devastation into myth.

The Last Version is an Al-driven narrative short exploring grief, memory, and digital presence in an era where technology can simulate human identity. Every single Frame of this film is generated by AI based on a picture of the director when he was 5 years old. Adapted from an original feature-length screenplay, the film follows a young boy navigating loss through an unfinished Al voice system created by his mother. As he confronts what may be the "last version" of her voice and consciousness preserved in code, the film questions whether digital permanence can truly replace human presence. As digital reconstruction begins to blur emotional boundaries, the story explores whether artificial continuity offers healing or deepens psychological dependence. All video, environments, performances, and the original music score were generated through Al- assisted production tools under continuous human creative direction. Character and video generation were created using Kling Al 3.0 and Kling 2.6. Image assets, wardrobe, and environmental elements were developed using Nano Banana Pro and Nano Banana 2 with composition in Adobe Photoshop Generative expand. Script development and structural revisions were supported by ChatGPT 5.2. Voice synthesis was generated using ElevenLabs. The original music score was composed using Suno Al. Video finishing and extensions were completed using Adobe Premiere Generative Al. Two principal characters were modelled from licensed photographic references: the child protagonist was generated from a childhood photograph of the director, and the psychologist character was generated from the headshot of actor Tracy Fischer with permission. Sound design elements were generated through Al tools and supplemented with licensed assets from the production team's sound library. The project was executed by a two-person creative team maintaining full narrative authorship and editorial control. Artificial intelligence functioned as a cinematic instrument rather than an autonomous creator.

There is a museum where hours weigh more than marble. Here, weariness is exhibited like a timeless masterpiece. Each hall is a showcase where body and mind transform under the pressure of a world that never stops. Clay figures —cracked, rigid, almost human— reveal the sad poetry of endless effort. Every frozen gesture becomes a monument to routine, a silent prayer of labor that both consumes and endures. “The Museum of Weariness” is an AI-generated artwork directed by Jhonattan Sarmiento, combining stop motion, texture, and sound to explore human fragility in times of machines and repetition. The audiovisual piece unfolds in three moments, arranged in halls that invite contemplation of modern exhaustion. 🕯️ Hall I — Levity The permanent burden of everyday absorption. A gallery of frozen gestures, of hands that never rest. The day seems light, yet its weight clings to the bones. The air hums with the invisible echo of accumulated fatigue. 🪞 Hall II — The Now The present distorts under constant light. Identities dissolve among screens, schedules, and repetitions. Time stretches like a tense thread ready to snap. Everything happens now — yet the now belongs to no one. ⚙️ Hall III — The Future of the Future When the human body no longer recognizes itself. When skin takes the shape of metal and gestures turn mechanical. This hall is the final echo of a system that keeps turning even without us: a future that promises nothing but its own continuation.