In an interview, Christopher Nolan stated that young viewers had shown a strong rejection of what was generated by the generation of artificial intelligence (AI). He noted that, with over-reliance on the virtual environment, film producers had begun to refocus on more real and touching narratives.

Nolan mentioned that his four children reacted very quickly and harshly to the generation of AI, and that they were able to quickly identify the essence of the content, because the technology originated from the online world they knew. In his view, the emergence of genre AI coincided with the “mistime” of film production, as the audience had a new interest in more real narrative forms.

Although Nolan had used many of the effects of actual filming in his work, such as the crashing of 747 aircraft into buildings in the doctrine or the landing of fighters on the beach in Dunkirk, he had also acknowledged that not all of the generation AI applications were “useless or meaningless”.

In the film industry, generating AI has given rise to disagreements, and some creators have openly opposed this technology, such as Gilmo del Toro and Steven Spielberg, directors of the Labyrinth of Pan. Directors on the other side, such as Martin Scotia and James Cameron, are actively involved in AI's cooperation. At the same time, AI is launching video creation tools to promote industry.