Regular YouTube users may notice a lot of AI generation The past year or so. This annoying AI slope spreads throughout the platform. It turns out that major film studios actually make money from videos .
The plan is a bit like a mob. Hollywood studios won’t execute copyright on these videos. Instead, they made a deal with YouTube to ensure they earn advertising revenue, rather than someone who hits in a few tips and does some inspiring edits.
One of the most famous videos is the upcoming fake trailer Superman Restart. This is actually a trick on French national television, with director James Gunn released . He may not know that Warner Bros. found to be one of the companies that raised cash for these pale parodies.
Here’s a question why major film studios will allow their brands to be diluted by AI-generated nonsense. After all, these fake trailers are just around the actual trailer and have proven that they will confuse people. We don’t have any actual monetary figures, but these videos have taken up billions of views. Perhaps it’s enough for short-sighted companies. The actors would sag, calling the whole thing the “bottom of the competition.”
Anyway, the gravy train was running out. YouTube has turned off ad revenue for such videos, which is likely to be completed . Popular channels for distributing this content, such as screen culture, have been removed from the Partner Program. Now, no one will make money from the slightly Leonardo DiCaprio .
Channels can appeal YouTube’s decision. The founder of a channel called KH Studio has accumulated hundreds of millions of views and he says they have never intended to mislead viewers. They just want to create the “if” scheme.
They added: “I’ve been doing it for over three years, putting everything in it. It’s hard to see the decision to be grouped into “misleading content” and when my goal has been to explore creative possibilities – don’t misrepresent the actual real version.”
We contacted Screen Culture for comment and will update this post if we hear back. The channel has over 1.4 million subscribers and has released up to 1,800 videos. If something exists, then screen culture might make a fake trailer for this. For example, the channel has released more than 20 AI-generated trailers for upcoming Marvel movies Fantastic Four: Step One.
