“Peter Chan Rules Out AI-Generated Content, Says Feature Films Will Survive the Rise of Ver” — what this page in the network covers. Acclaimed Asian filmmaker Peter Chan Ho-sun, known for “Comrades: Almost a Love Story” and “The Warlords,” has drawn a clear line on artificial intelligence in cinema. While he expects to use AI as a tool, he will “definitely not” use AIGC—AI-generated content—in his work. Speaking at an industry event, Chan said the two-hour feature film will withstand the surge of short-form and vertical dramas, at least in his lifetime.
His stance matters because it signals how top directors may adopt AI without surrendering creative control, even as platforms like TikTok and ReelShort reshape viewing habits. Chan’s confidence in traditional storytelling offers a counterpoint to fears that algorithm-driven micro-entertainment will eclipse cinema. The takeaway: veteran filmmakers see AI as an assistant, not a replacement—and believe audiences will still crave the big-screen experience. The full version stays on the original page, which this listing opens directly.