Oliver Conway

And they often feature dopamine-raging plot lines.

Like this show that we're watching being filmed today.

It's about a woman who finds out her boyfriend is a secret billionaire whose rival had put him in a coma.

And in one pivotal moment, the rival family shows up to a funeral and flips a table full of food.

These scenes are designed to keep the viewers hooked.

Our audiences, unlike in TV shows, are hooked by scenes they see on social media.

The actors are definitely loving the ridiculous lines and exaggerated plots.

This film crew is expected to make 10 movies each year.

And this is part of the game.

It is to make the movies as quick as possible, as cheap as possible.

And the company is saying that they're going to get there using the AI.

I arrived in Gangnam, a central business district of Seoul.

This is where South Korea's number one contender in the microdrama business, Big Lu, has its office.

And now we finally get to see the edit of the episode we saw being filmed.

It's very dramatic with all the music and the sound effects.

And in between, there are drone shots of a seagull flying across the sea and a lineup of jet fighters and luxury cars driving across Seoul.

I mean, none of this would be possible without an AI.

I mean, the cost of making such video would be astronomical.

We moved over to one corner where Vigloo is making fully AI-generated films.

The actors, their voices, and the castle where they're fighting, none of it is real.