I’ve tested a lot of AI creative workflows, but this one feels different.
Instead of prompting a video and hoping for the best, you’re actually directing through conversation. You describe a scene, react to what comes back, refine the story, adjust the mood, and keep building inside a single creative environment.
Honestly, it feels like vibe directing.
The finished cinematic output is impressive, but the real magic is the chat experience. Watching an idea evolve through back-and-forth conversation feels much closer to directing than prompting. And when you want more control, you can jump into the timeline, refine individual shots, and let the system intelligently rebuild the sequence around your edits.
For anyone interested in agentic creative workflows, multimodal reasoning, long-context storytelling, and what AI-native filmmaking might look like, this is worth checking out.
I tested OpenArt Director by creating a short Western where my dad became the hero of the story, a father’s day gift to someone who loves Western’s. What I found most interesting wasn’t the final film—it was the process.
Director feels less like prompting and more like what I keep calling vibe directing. You start with an idea, chat with the system, build characters, explore environments, and gradually shape a story through conversation. I often use chatGPT to discuss character and environment options and then later prompts that fit my shot list. Director has this all built into one place.
For me, the biggest strengths were:
Character creation and character sheets
Environment and world building
Brainstorming story ideas and scenes
Generating moments I could later pull into a script
Director was a useful jumping-off point for developing ideas and visualizing scenes.
This Western started as a simple concept and turned into a fun cinematic experiment.
Curious what other filmmakers think about this shift toward vibe directing versus traditional prompting. @openart_ai
#AIFilmmaking #OpenArt #OpenArtDirector #VibeDirecting #CreativeAI Filmmaking AIStorytelling GenerativeAI AICinema
Jim Carrey is known for making people laugh, but longtime fans know he has another side: he’s a genuine metal fan.
Over the years, Carrey has spoken openly about his love for heavy music, and moments like this show just how much he enjoys it. The same fearless energy, intensity, and unpredictability that made him one of comedy’s biggest stars seem to come alive whenever the riffs start playing.
It’s a reminder that great art often comes from the same place, whether it’s comedy, acting, or metal music: complete commitment, passion, and not caring what anyone else thinks.
Capybaras are often called the friendliest animals on Earth, and their behavior helps explain why. 🦫💚 As the world’s largest rodents, they are highly social creatures that live in groups, forming strong bonds through grooming, resting, and spending time together.
In the wild, staying close to the group provides protection from predators, but it also creates a cooperative social structure where individuals rely on one another. Their calm and tolerant nature allows them to coexist with a surprising variety of other animals, from birds and monkeys to turtles and even crocodilians.
This relaxed temperament has made capybaras famous around the world. Whether they’re lounging in the water or sharing space with other species, they’ve earned a reputation as some of the most easygoing and sociable animals in nature. 🌿✨
Released in 2013 on AM, Do I Wanna Know? became one of Arctic Monkeys’ biggest songs and helped introduce the band to an entirely new global audience.
Built around one of the most recognizable guitar riffs of the modern era, the track combines bluesy grooves, hypnotic production, and Alex Turner’s signature songwriting to create a song that feels instantly familiar from the very first note. The slow-burning intro became a defining sound of the 2010s and remains a highlight of the band’s live shows.
In a kitchen somewhere in the future of the past, a stunning housewife tests her brand-new food enlarger machine. At first, everything goes perfectly. A giant tomato leaves even the robot cooks speechless.
Then she tries a second tomato, but this time the machine malfunctions.
Seconds later, she finds herself towering above the luxurious retrofuturist suburbs, desperately trying not to step on anyone's house while embarrassed hover cars scatter below. Fortunately, the neighborhood's security robots have dealt with this sort of thing before.
Or at least they claim they have.
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Shoutout to OpenArt for giving me early access to their newest feature "OpenArt Director", which I experimented with for certain parts of this video.
One of the most talked-about moments in the Netflix documentary Behind the Curve involves an experiment using a highly sensitive Ring Laser Gyroscope (RLG). 🔬 An RLG is a precision instrument used in aviation and spacecraft navigation to detect extremely small changes in rotation and orientation.
In the film, Bob Knodel and his team reportedly observed a steady rotational drift of about 15 degrees per hour—consistent with the expected rotation of Earth itself. The result was especially striking because it came from equipment capable of measuring minute physical changes with high accuracy.
The moment gained attention not because of the device, but because of what it represents in science: data can sometimes challenge personal expectations. It serves as a reminder that experiments are designed to test assumptions, and unexpected results are often where the most valuable insights begin. 🌍
More than just a film, Trainspotting became a cultural phenomenon and helped introduce millions of people to electronic music.
Its most iconic musical moment came with Underworld’s Born Slippy .NUXX, a track that was originally released as a B-side before finding a new life through the film. The combination of Danny Boyle’s unforgettable final scene and Underworld’s hypnotic, euphoric anthem created one of the most powerful music-and-film pairings ever captured on screen.
What looks like a simple set of rollers is actually a machine designed to give old construction steel a second life. 🏗️⚙️ Rebar straightening machines are used to process bent reinforcement bars recovered from demolition sites, pulling them through a series of rollers that gradually return them to a straight, usable shape.
Many models can also remove surface rust and prepare the steel for reuse, helping construction companies reduce waste and lower material costs. By recovering steel that might otherwise be scrapped, these machines play an important role in making construction more efficient and sustainable.
However, straightening steel doesn’t completely erase the effects of previous stress. Every time metal is bent, it experiences structural changes that can affect its strength. That’s why recovered rebar is typically inspected and evaluated before being reused in new projects. 🔩🌍
Released on All Hope Is Gone in 2008, Snuff became one of the most emotional and unexpected songs in Slipknot’s catalog.
Instead of relying on crushing riffs and aggression, the song focuses on heartbreak, betrayal, and the lasting impact of losing someone you love. Corey Taylor’s vulnerable vocal performance gives the lyrics an honesty that feels deeply personal, turning the song into a reflection on pain, acceptance, and emotional scars that don’t easily fade.
The karaoke scene in Project Hail Mary became one of the film’s most memorable moments despite never appearing in Andy Weir’s original novel.
Reportedly added during production after Ryan Gosling suggested giving Eva Stratt a rare moment of vulnerability, the scene features Sandra Hüller performing Harry Styles’ Sign of the Times, a song she personally chose and learned overnight before filming. The result is a brief but powerful break from Stratt’s usual cold, mission-focused demeanor.
En el futuro, las carreras no se gana, se sobreviven.
Cree este mini trailer que muestra la carrera más famosa del universo y la más letal.🏁
Video generado con la nueva función Director de @openart_ai la cual tuve la oportubidad de probar antes de su salida al público y me pareció brutal, luego hice algunos ajustes en Premiere Pro
