![]() ![]() It didn't get boring at all, I was enjoying it that much that I waited until I was literally about to wet myself to go to the toilet. I liked the villain and his motives made a good reason for their actions, but there could have been more focus on their backstory in The addition of the rest of the class in some parts of the film seemed forced. The story was solid and didn't feel like any parts were pointless. The fight scenes looked great and kept me hooked throughout. This is going to be an unpopular opinion but, I really enjoyed this film. ![]() To learn more about Khumadullin’s journey to founding Filmustage and his plans for the company’s future, listen to the full conversation.I just want to say, first of all, watching this in the cinema is 10 times better than at home. ![]() “We want to give amateur and professional filmmakers the easiest and most powerful tools, so they don’t have to do everything on their own and to save time and money on processes that can be made simple.” “Part of our mission is to democratize the film industry,” says Khamidullin. The film industry has always relied on technological innovations to push the medium forward, and Khamidullin considers his startup to be part of an ongoing process of creation and collaboration. Khamidullin explains that while many creatives fear artificial intelligence taking over their jobs, this is not the goal of Filmustage. So, we created a data set based on a bunch of existing screenplays and trained our neural network to understand the context and format of scripts to be able to break them down automatically – in a couple of minutes.” But this is actually the perfect task for machine learning. Most productions do this manually using spreadsheets, which can take anywhere from a couple of days to a couple of weeks to input every single item. “The script breakdown process is when you start to write down all the possible categories of items you need in your film – from cast to lighting, props and costumes. “The concept is pretty simple,” says Khamidullin. Filmustage uses neural network and natural language processing technology to automate one of the most time-consuming and costly parts of pre-production. On the latest episode of Innovation Heroes, a podcast by SHI, host Ed McNamara meets with Ruslan Khamidullin, Chief Technology Officer of Filmustage – a technology startup that’s transforming the business of making movies. ![]()
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