Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping the film and entertainment industry, with new tools for video, image, and audio generation seeing widespread adoption. Google's Veo 3, now available on platforms such as Freepik, Leonardo AI, and Krea, enables users to produce photorealistic, cinematic videos with audio, dialogue, and advanced camera controls from simple text prompts. Competing models, including OpenAI's Sora, Amazon's Nova Reel, and Kling 2.1, are also being integrated into creative workflows. Veo 3 supports video generation up to one minute in length, and Filmora's AI Art Video Generator offers similar prompt-based video creation. Major studios and networks are increasingly incorporating AI into production and marketing. AMC Networks, whose profits dropped to $63 million, has partnered with AI firm Runway to use generative AI for marketing images and pre-visualization, aiming to cut costs and streamline workflows. While some studios publicly acknowledge these efforts, many are quietly using AI for tasks such as storyboarding, visual effects, and editing, often under terms like 'machine learning.' The influence of AI-generated content is evident at cultural events. Runway's third annual AI Film Festival at New York's Lincoln Center received a record 6,000 submissions, with 'Total Pixel Space' by Jacob Adler winning top honors and 'Jailbird' as runner-up. The festival highlighted the growing role of AI in filmmaking and the ongoing debate about human authorship. AI voice technology is advancing quickly, with companies such as ElevenLabs and Bland TTS offering highly realistic voice cloning and style transfer. ElevenLabs has reached over 20 million monthly visits, and its tools are used by more than 60% of Fortune 500 companies. Platforms like Spotify, with 678 million monthly users and 268 million subscribers in Q1 2025, now use AI for real-time audio translation and dubbing. The proliferation of AI video and audio tools has raised concerns about authenticity, copyright, and potential misuse. Critics warn that models like Veo 3, with limited restrictions and the ability to generate lifelike videos, could facilitate misinformation and deepfakes. AI video generators saw 120% year-over-year growth in 2024, and AI audio models grew 367% in the same period. Industry observers note the legal and ethical challenges for content verification and intellectual property. Despite these concerns, AI adoption in creative industries is accelerating. Platforms such as Canva's Magic Studio have logged over 16 billion uses, Adobe Firefly has generated more than 20 billion assets, and Midjourney v7, launched in April 2025, continues to push the boundaries of AI-generated imagery. The market for AI-generated content is expanding, providing users worldwide with access to advanced creative tools.