An American indie-film festival in Manhattan’s Tribeca since 2002
The AI-driven memory-chip rally has continued this week. SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics have joined trillion-dollar valuations while the broader Kospi shows renewed volatility amid global AI market enthusiasm and new IPO chatter.
Tribeca hosts Israeli film premieres and introspection into industry tensions, with screenings of Love, Statistically Speaking and Oxygen, and broader conversations about boycotts, censorship, and artist resilience shaping the festival’s mood in 2026.
An AI-generated feature by Ash Koosha has screened at Tribeca, using AI tools to render a full production with no traditional cast. Koosha says AI enabled independence and speed, while acknowledging limits and risks for conventional filmmaking and employment. The project memorializes Iranian protesters and raises broader questions about the future of cinema.
An AI-generated feature by Ash Koosha has screened at Tribeca, using Claude and other AI tools to replace a traditional crew. Koosha produced “Dreams of Violets” from his London flat, aiming to visualize events from Iran’s crackdown while acknowledging safety limits for real actors. The project underscores AI’s potential to redefine filmmaking and raises questions about employment in the industry.