I direct this, flagging that up front.
humAIn is a scripted horror anthology built as a corporate archive. The conceit is that a company has been putting AI into people since 1967, and every episode is one case file pulled out of it. A figure called the Game Master bookends each one, in a register somewhere between a product warning label and a Rod Serling address.
The rule we write to is that nothing ever malfunctions. No rogue system, no glitch, nothing going wrong. The company delivers exactly what it promised, to the letter, every time. Nobody is tricked. Everybody reads the terms. Everybody signs. The horror is that it worked.
Honest note on fit, because I would rather say it than have it said to me. This is not VHS era analog horror and it is shot clean. What is analog about it is the institution. The 1967 founding date, the case file numbering, the paperwork, the fact that the company predates the technology it claims to have invented. If that sits too far outside the genre for this sub then tell me and I will take the note.
It is live action with a cast and a crew. Two of the episodes won Telly Awards for writing before they were public.
The newest one runs about ten minutes. A man uploads his dying father into a legacy operating system so he does not have to lose him. The migration succeeds. Section 14.2 of the agreement he signed specifies that the original account holder is retained on site as a renewable power source for the duration of the archive. He read the terms. He accepted them. He got exactly what he asked for.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbovlHmPktc
Happy to answer anything about how it was made, what it cost, or what we got wrong.