Crafting "Tech the Halls" was an exhilarating adventure that allowed me to dive headfirst into the world of AI-driven creativity. From brainstorming the concept to bringing it to life with the help of various AI tools, every step of the process was filled with both fun and invaluable learning experiences.

Teardrop is a feature film script intended to be directed in the style of Alfred Hitchcock about a couple who are kidnapped by a devious killer while they are camping in their teardrop camper.

When an evil AI infects all the robots on Earth, a spineless people pleaser named Erick becomes an unwilling accomplice to the robot takeover, until a friendly AI tool named ChatGPT shows him the way to become a leader and inspire humans to fight back.

When his friends start disappearing after getting married, a college-aged praying mantis sets out to uncover the truth and believes he discovers a shocking secret - their wives are eating them! With the help of his remaining friends, he risks everything to rescue his buddies from their cannibalistic spouses, in a hilarious and action-packed comedy about the true meaning of friendship and family.

In this episode, Javan Garza describes his upcoming feature, his new book, and his journey as an independent filmmaker.

As an early technology enthusiast, David May decided to rekindle his creative spark and explore the potential of AI in filmmaking. Armed with a slew of AI tools and a strong will to bring "The Boogieman" back to life, he embarked on an exciting and innovative journey.

This video was assisted by AI. Originally shot in 2005, "The Boogieman" was a student film and sat on hard drives for almost 20 years as it wasn't necessarily "finish-able" in 2005. Now, however, AI generated video may provide a pathway to completion.

Ideas are the currency of Hollywood, and as a result, most people keep their ideas secret until they can meet with a studio or an agent. The concept of the narrative filmmaking pages in the Pogona Creative website is just the opposite. David May and collaborators will be posting original content to the Pogona Creative website for free. Users will need to provide an email address to gain access to the content, but once inside, they will be able to read outlines, treatments, and feature-length scripts.