 
Hello Sunday Wrap readers, Lights, camera, action! Actually, hold the lights. On the set of Doug Liman’s “Bitcoin: Killing Satoshi,” Emily Zemler found the trappings of a big-budget action movie — A-list actors, an intriguing, globe-spanning premise — but no traditional lighting system. That’s because the lighting will be done in post-production on what’s being touted as the first fully generated, studio-quality AI feature film. The $70 million movie features 200 distinct locations, which — without AI — could have pushed the budget beyond $300 million. Casey Affleck tells Zemler that Limon, who directed “The Bourne Identity,” convinced him “that AI could help him realize” his vision for the film. If you like the kinds of stories we send you every Sunday, please consider signing up. We're offering a 2-week trial of WrapPRO for $1. If you’ve been wanting to check out our full coverage, now’s the time. Michael Calderone “Bitcoin: Killing Satoshi” will be looking for buyers at Cannes and is billed as the first fully-generated, studio-quality AI feature film By Emily Zemler 
A $70 million movie about the mysterious creator of Bitcoin quietly wrapped principal photography in London last month in a gray box that could have passed for a storage facility. On the surface, it’s a pretty standard feature — Doug Liman directing a cast that includes Gal Gadot, Pete Davidson, Casey Affleck and Isla Fisher in a globe-trotting thriller about the search for the identity of the person who invented the decentralized cryptocurrency. Except for one thing... 
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