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Bait Dans Earthquake Sparks Fear: Will Cinema Die & Jobs End?

by Daniel Lee - Entertainment Editor
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A + A – February 13, 2026 1:54 PM

Chinese AI Video Disrupts Global Film Industry… Is the Age of Star-Powered Films Over?

Just 15 seconds have dramatically reshaped the future of cinema. These weren’t leaked scenes from a blockbuster action film, but the result of simply entering two text prompts into a Chinese artificial intelligence model called “Seedance 2.0,” as reported by MTV Lebanon.

The experiment produced a stunningly realistic physical confrontation between Hollywood stars Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt on a rooftop – a clash that had previously seemed impossible to produce even for the largest film studios, until AI made it happen in a matter of moments.

The video, which quickly went viral across social media platforms, didn’t go unnoticed by decision-makers in Hollywood. Screenwriter Rhett Reese, known for hits like Deadpool & Wolverine and Zombieland, expressed his profound shock in a series of posts that the entertainment press described as an “elegy.”

“I hate to say it, but it’s probably over for us,” Reese stated bluntly.

Although some have dismissed the video’s quality, Reese warned against underestimating the speed of development, stating, “Very soon, one person sitting behind a computer will be able to produce a film indistinguishable from what Hollywood produces today.”

The rapid advancements in AI technology are sparking debate about the future of filmmaking and the potential impact on industry jobs, as highlighted in a recent report by Al Arabiya. The emergence of tools like Seedance 2.0 raises questions about the role of human creativity and the economic viability of traditional film production.

ByteDance, the Chinese company behind Seedance 2.0, describes its mission as inspiring creativity and enriching life, according to its careers page. The company continues to push the boundaries of innovation with platforms designed to educate, entertain, and excite people.

Meanwhile, the Motion Picture Association (MPA) has reportedly launched a strong attack on ByteDance, raising concerns about intellectual property protection, as noted by MTV Lebanon.

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