We’re building something serious here! and I need help keeping the community moving. If you’re in this space, you already know AI is moving fast. We’re not here to casually watch from the sidelines. We’re here to build, learn, experiment, and help creatives actually use AI to make better work. I don’t care about degrees or fancy titles. I care about reliability, execution, communication, and whether you can take ownership without needing constant hand-holding. This isn’t just a “post once in a while” role. This isnt for everyone! But, could be a good fit if you: - You’re organized - You’re responsive - You understand Skool or online communities - You’re interested in AI automation, filmmaking, Anime, or creator education - You notice what needs to be done and actually do it If you’re sharp, hungry, and want to be part of building an AI creative community from the inside, Send me a DM. Let’s talk.

Thanks @Chris Suckling, @Isaac Tut, @Avinash Khatri, @Barbara Hobart, @Jim Jones and @Sweetz W for joining my hosting of the Water Cooler hour today! It was so cool to connect with you, hear your stories, and see what everyone is building. Looking forward to more conversations with you!

Anthropic just opened access to Claude Fable 5, its most powerful public model yet. For a limited window, it is available on paid Claude plans before moving to usage-based credits. The hype is that the model is smarter. But the real opportunity is simpler: AI should not replace your creative judgment. It should reduce the friction between your idea and the next usable version of it. That matters for writers, filmmakers, marketers, and creative entrepreneurs because the old workflow had too many slow handoffs: Idea → Structure → Scene → Visual Beats → Images → Video A stronger AI model can help you move through that process faster. It can help you see options, structure scenes, break down visual beats, generate prompts, and get unstuck. But you are still the author. Your taste, your story instincts, your references, and your final judgment are what make the work yours. So before chasing random prompts, test AI on a real creative workflow. Give it a scene. Ask it to structure the beat. Turn that into visual moments. Then use those moments to guide images and video. That is where AI becomes useful — not as a replacement for creativity, but as a multiplier for it. Here are the resources from the session to help you do exactly that.

AI filmmaking is getting serious — but taste is becoming the real filter. Big filmmakers and platforms are starting to talk openly about AI as part of the creative process. At the same time, a lot of AI video is getting rejected because it still feels cheap, generic, or like “AI slop.” That tells me the opportunity is not just making videos faster. The real opportunity is using AI to make stories more visible before spending serious production money. For filmmakers, authors, and IP owners, this could mean: - character design sheets - mood frames - storyboard frames - short animatics - teaser visuals - pitch deck assets The key is not “AI made this.” The key is: Does this help someone understand the story, feel the tone, and believe the project is worth backing? That’s where I think AI video is headed — less about random clips, more about cinematic proof-of-concepts that help creators pitch, align collaborators, and de-risk production. Source material used from your uploaded brief. - The Guardian - GamesRadar+ - Creative Bloq - The Verge - Page Six - arXiv - Wikipedia - Wikipedia - Wikipedia - Wikipedia

See how easy that is? No copy, no hook. Just a roast request. You join the group , take a minute to post a link and wait for valuable feedback. I tag people who are relevant to your niche and even pin your post if you dont get enough attention. Tell me where else do you get that?