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Polish director Patryk Vega, also known by his pseudonym Besaleel, is set to release his new film “Putin” in 35 countries on September 26. This marks his first film in English, following successes like Pitbull and Mafia Women. Vega’s latest project uses advanced AI technology to create a digital version of Vladimir Putin, eliminating the need for the actual Russian president to be filmed. This technique, developed over nearly two years, involves a deepfake model that does not rely on a real person’s likeness.
The film blends real footage from Ukrainian filmmakers, shot during the Russian invasion, with scenes created using AI. This mix aims to provide a unique view of the conflict and its impacts, alongside a deeper look into Putin’s life, portraying him in various personal and political scenarios.
The movie is designed to be more than just entertainment; it serves as a guide to understanding Putin, shedding light on his motivations and actions. It includes scenes of Putin practicing martial arts and interacting with figures like Boris Yeltsin, aiming to offer a detailed portrayal of the controversial leader.
Using AI to create biopics represents a significant shift in how movies are made. It offers a solution to the challenges of filming real-life figures who are hard to access or unwilling to be involved. This method could change future filmmaking, especially for movies about well-known personalities.
There’s growing excitement about the film’s release, with viewers curious to see if the AI successfully captures Putin’s character and whether the film will manage to clarify many aspects of his leadership.
Get ready for the innovative AI-rendered biopic of Putin by Polish director Besaleel, a film that combines groundbreaking technology with actual events to delve into the life of the enigmatic Russian president.
Sources The Guardian