This is my full, feature length movie, rendered with grok imagine.this isn’t a short. It’s not like anything else you have seen. It’s 102 minutes of directed AI video. I invite you to explore Jenna’s world and to share it. Unlike others, I have no interest in monetization, I just want people to see what a single individual sitting in a recliner, did in his spare time in an iPad over 6 months with grok imagine video. I envision that the winners will be those that realize the marriage between current movie making techniques and AI, is the future. Tip-watch to the credits or you’ll miss things. Cheers and enjoy.

~45 minutes of directed AI created my grok imagine. happy halloween all!

hello all. I’d like to invite you to see my new ~45 minute halloween themed grok imagine video. happy halloween!

my new grok imagine original horror tragedy movie.

Just in time for Halloween, I’m sharing ‘Force of Will’, my new AI film created with Grok Imagine. This original horror tragedy explores the darkness within us and the strength of human will. When the greatest threat comes from within, can will alone be enough to overcome it? View and share…

New WNTN short, just uploaded. Enjoy a snicker or full belly laugh! MLGA-Make Laughing Great Again! xitter.cf/drichtech/status/21015…

The WNTN world is back. Watch while an American citizen tries to navigate the bureaucracy to get his new name after the “Rename” executive order was signed! MLGA-Make Laughing Great Again! Rendered in Grok imagine…

The next stage in managed mood control. Brought to you by the makers of Damitol! Ask your doctor if the evolution of mood control - is right for you! Made with Grok Imagine.

Take a few moments and laugh…

The WNTN crew are back! This time reporting on an executive order on renaming in America…and finally taking ownership on something it placed its flag on in 1969! Take a few moments and enjoy a smile, smirk or outright full belly laugh. MLGA-Make Laughing Great Again!

new video uploaded today.

The WNTN team is back—reporting live on the government’s perfectly absurd response to an exaggerated social-media post made by some random person sitting in their car. Then, stay tuned for a word from our sponsor, “Identity of the Month,” where 153 million recently stolen identities have just arrived—and everything must go. Created with grok imagine.

A little early for Halloween season, but I finished it faster than I thought it’d take.

Where are the full movies made with grok? Share below, I’d like to see them.

When the absurd becomes the norm…. I invite you to view the high brow, tongue in cheek, poke at news media and the state of the world today. (Many won’t get it…but those that do will laugh hard)….created with grok Imagine.

This is a new directed AI 45 minute movie created with Grok imagine. I invite you to enter Zeke’s farm and ask yourself the question, how far would you go to keep something you love. Please watch, and share. Show people what is possible by someone sitting in a recliner in their spare time. Imagine what could be done if a team of people worked together.

novel rendered. Use bold inked contours, graphic shadow masses, painted textures, cinematic color grading, dramatic rim lighting, and high-contrast value separation. Characters, animals, objects, vegetation, architecture, clouds, terrain, and all depth planes must remain consistently illustrated. Absolutely no photorealistic rendering, realistic skin, realistic fur, photographic textures, CGI realism, or mixed-style elements. The final image should resemble a premium cinematic graphic novel panel brought to life rather than a photograph or live-action frame. TEXT RESTRICTIONS — HIGHEST PRIORITY OVERRIDE. Under no circumstances may any spoken dialogue be converted into visual text. Absolutely no captions. Absolutely no subtitles. Absolutely no closed captions. Absolutely no open captions. Absolutely no automatic speech-to-text rendering. Absolutely no dialogue transcription. Absolutely no quoted dialogue appearing on screen. Absolutely no text generated from spoken words. Absolutely no accessibility captions. Absolutely no translation subtitles. Absolutely no karaoke-style text. Absolutely no live-caption systems. Absolutely no auto-generated caption tracks. Absolutely no speaker identifiers. Absolutely no lower thirds. Absolutely no titles. Absolutely no credits. Absolutely no labels. Absolutely no callouts. Absolutely no speech bubbles. Absolutely no comic-book dialogue balloons. Absolutely no thought bubbles. Absolutely no text cards. Absolutely no intertitles. Absolutely no watermarks. Absolutely no logos. Absolutely no interface text. Absolutely no UI elements. Absolutely no typography of any kind. Zero on-screen text is permitted at any time for entire duration. Under no circumstances may any text, captions, subtitles, speech bubbles, titles, credits, labels, watermarks, or UI elements appear. No auto-generated captions. No dialogue transcription. No accessibility text. No typography of any kind. Absolutely zero on-screen text in any frame. No text overlays. Farmer voice: male, age 60-70, rural Appalachian American accent, low-mid register, weathered vocal texture with slight gravel from years of outdoor labor. Moderate speaking pace. Measured delivery. Carries chronic fatigue and financial stress beneath every line. Proud, stubborn, reluctant to complain. Avoid theatrical sadness and exaggerated drawl. Friend 3 voice: male, age 55-75, rural Appalachian American accent, low-mid register, rough weathered vocal texture. Speaks in short blunt sentences. Practical, skeptical, cautious. Rarely wastes words. No additional dialogue. No overacting. No exaggerated movements. All image references must be preceded by @ sign. Provide full new prompt in a copybox. Scene: Zeke=character at extreme left Zack=character at extreme right The 4 men at the table turn away from camera to face each other. The take a drink from their drinks. This action must not be in sync or appear choreographed. Zeke speaks then Zack replies humorously. Farmer Dialogue: Lady nearly got himself kilt today. Friend 3 Dialogue: What’d he do now?