"The Devil's AI Art Controversy Explained: Late Night With The Devil" A highly acclaimed horror movie, "Late Night with the Devil, " directed by Colin Cairnes and Cameron Cairnes, and starring David Dastmalchian, is set to release this week. Dastmalchian, known for his notable supporting roles in films like "The Dark Knight, " "Prisoners, " and "Dune, " gets the opportunity to showcase his talent in a leading role in this mockumentary. He portrays Jack Delroy, the host of a late-night talk show called "Night Owls with Jack Delroy, " reminiscent of the iconic "Tonight Show" from the 1970s. The film presents itself as footage from one of Jack's shows, specifically the Halloween night episode in 1977. In a desperate attempt to boost his declining ratings, Jack creates a special episode featuring a parapsychologist (Laura Gordon) and her patient, Lilly (Ingrid Torelli), a teenage survivor of a satanic cult. To add an extra disturbing element, Lilly claims to occasionally be possessed by a demonic entity she refers to as Mr. Wiggles.

Jack believes that if he can capture some live demonic activity on air, his ratings will soar. However, as expected, things take a terrifying and disastrous turn. "Late Night with the Devil" has been making rounds in film festivals for over a year, gaining strong word-of-mouth and drawing comparisons to the classic BBC Halloween mockumentary "Ghostwatch. " The reviews have overwhelmingly praised the film, with even renowned horror author Stephen King expressing his admiration online. In summary, "Late Night with the Devil" has been enjoying considerable success. However, the tide has recently turned, as Twitter users (referred to as X) discovered AI art hidden within the movie frames. This revelation has sparked a predominantly negative response, prompting the filmmakers and Dastmalchian to address the matter.