Kim Kwang-soo, known as the producer who opened the era of domestic drama tie music videos, has made the first music video incorporating AI technology.
Kim Kwang-soo was a key figure in establishing story-type music videos in the drama tie format in popular culture in the early 2000s. At that time, the groundbreaking over 10-minute running time, drama-level production costs, and high-quality direction presented a new paradigm that music videos could also be a form of narrative art.
His representative works include the 'To Heaven' music video featuring actors Kim Ha-neul, Lee Byung-hun, and Cha Seung-won; 'Do You Know?' set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War; 'Goodbye My Love' starring Bae Yong-joon and Lee Na-young; the 'Naga Geodeun' OST from the drama Empress Myeongseong, where Lee Mi-yeon appeared and left iconic scenes; SG Wannabe's 'Timeless' featuring Sul Kyung-Gu; Davichi's debut song 'I Hate to Love You' with a strong impression left by Lee Hyori and Lee Mi-yeon; and T-ara's 'Roly-Poly,' symbolizing the retro craze.
Kim Kwang-soo, who has led the flow of domestic music videos with forward-thinking visuals and emotional narratives, has recently focused on the trend of image generation-based AI technology becoming a hot topic in the overall content industry and challenged AI music videos. This project will be realized through the title track 'Undeniable' from 'Fantasy Boys' mini album No. 4 and is planned as the first AI music video featuring idols, in collaboration with 'Embody Film.'
The teaser video for the AI music video of 'Undeniable,' the title track of Fantasy Boys, which is expected to be a delightful surprise for fans, will be released today (16th) at 6 p.m., while the main video is scheduled to be officially released on the YouTube channel on the 24th.
[Photo] Provided by Pocket Doll Studio.
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