About the film
Fukushima is by the AIST team, Ivan Basov, Ivan Kovalev, Nikolay Lesovsky and Yevhen Kunpan; the festival lists the team in Cyprus. It runs about 3 minutes 24 seconds. According to the project page, it follows an engineer during the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster who believes the plant can survive, and watches things slip out of control. The makers say the characters are fictional and the film is an artistic take on the event. It won second place at the Higgsfield Global Film Festival. Under the festival rules the visuals were generated with AI in Higgsfield's Cinema Studio; the project page is marked "Powered by Cinema Studio" and lists models including Seedream 5.0 Pro and Seedance 2.5. In just over three minutes, it tells a real disaster through one engineer's eyes.
Who it's for:Viewers curious how an AI short handles a real disaster as its subject.
Before you start: It plays on its Higgsfield project page; no login was needed when we checked. It includes scenes of an earthquake, a tsunami, a nuclear accident and people in danger. The spoken language and subtitles aren't stated. We haven't watched the whole film. The film and its images belong to their creators.
Based on public information from the project page and the Higgsfield festival site. Not tested by AI Inspiration World.
How AI was used
AI video and image generation happens inside a dedicated Cinema Studio festival project on higgsfield.ai.
Sources checked; not a review or endorsement of the film.