A look at the top 5 AI video generators transforming the creative landscape in 2025. This article explores how tools like Runway, Sora, and Kling are not just changing content production but are also challenging our ideas about art, authenticity, and the very act of storytelling.
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Netflix’s The Eternaut quietly broke new ground by using generative AI for a major visual sequence, blending creative ambition with technological disruption and shifting the conversation about how future shows get made.
Nintendo nailed comfort, battery, and extras—but made repair a full nightmare. Battery swap? Nah, you’ll dig through glue, screws, and shell just to get started. If you like tinkering or hate drift, go third-party—it’s cheaper and way less glue trap.
The ITC’s initial decision swings the spotlight on the HERO-like design and GoPro’s HyperSmooth tech—Insta360 may have taken some hits, but they’re wagging their tail and tweaking designs, not retreating. Winner of this round? Depends who you ask. The final word lands November 10, and until then—game on.
Subnautica 2 won’t launch in early access until 2026. Behind the delay: player feedback, studio changes, and a missed shot at a $250 million bonus.
Google’s Gemini now lets users turn images into short videos with synced audio using Veo 3 — but only if you’re subscribed to one of their paid AI plans.
Sonos has released a free software update for the Ace headphones, adding dual TV Audio Swap, smarter noise cancellation, and the new TrueCinema spatial audio system—all without new hardware.
At MWC Shanghai 2025, Huawei revealed its plan to transform China’s telecom landscape—by focusing on creators, delivery drivers, and the rise of 10GbE, FTTR, and HD video. This isn’t just about faster networks. It’s about a new kind of user.