--- title: 'Why 90% of AI Videos Are Garbage' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=PEyhfIVq2rg' video_id: 'PEyhfIVq2rg' date: 2026-08-04 duration_sec: 502 channel: 'Bora pra Prática' --- # Why 90% of AI Videos Are Garbage > Source: [Why 90% of AI Videos Are Garbage](https://youtube.com/watch?v=PEyhfIVq2rg) ## Summary The video argues that 90% of AI-generated videos are visually impressive but narratively empty, lacking story, emotion, and vision. The creator contends that the key to successful AI video is not unlimited resources or brute-force generation, but a clear vision and intentional direction, often starting with emotion or music before visuals. ### Key Points - **The Problem: Beautiful but Empty** [00:13] — A video featuring a bee with a sword, shotgun, and flamethrower got 150,000 views but is meaningless. The creator asserts that 90% of AI videos are like this: visually striking but lacking substance. - **The Lie: Beauty Equals Success** [00:45] — The common belief that beautiful or shocking images are enough is a lie. Without a story, a beautiful image is just visual noise. AI is not the director; it's just the camera. - **Pattern of Randomness** [01:16] — Many AI videos rely on random shocking events without context, beginning, or purpose. They are made to impress, not to communicate, and thus fail to build a brand or evoke lasting emotion. - **The Illusion of Unlimited Resources** [02:01] — Creators with vast resources (like the Higsfield crew) can generate thousands of videos daily, but this abundance leads to a lack of thought and intentionality. Brute force and money cannot replace vision. - **Limitation as Advantage** [02:47] — When resources are limited, creators are forced to think, choose, and give each scene a reason. Limitation is not a problem but an advantage, as it fosters intentionality. - **Counterexample: Neymar Video** [03:18] — A viral video showing a future Neymar talking to his past self about the World Cup succeeded because it had an idea and emotion. It resonated with universal feelings of nostalgia and regret, unlike the random bee video. - **Director's Mindset** [04:13] — A director starts with a simple question: 'What is my video about?' and 'What do I want people to feel?' This vision guides every scene. The creator often starts with music to set the emotion, then builds visuals to serve that feeling. - **Example: Cyber Movie** [06:06] — The creator showcases a video built with the same tools, but with a clear vision. The soundtrack came first, and the image served it. It had preparation, arrival, and reason, costing less than R$20. - **The Real Difference: Vision** [07:10] — The difference between spending R$20 and R$1000 is not the tool but vision. The director, not the button-pusher, creates value. AI is already good enough; the world lacks people with vision. - **Call to Action** [07:49] — The creator invites viewers to subscribe for future tutorials on how to create AI videos with vision, and teases a next video analyzing a popular tool's value. ### Conclusion The video emphasizes that the key to successful AI video creation is not unlimited resources or technical prowess, but a clear vision and emotional intent. By starting with emotion and story, creators can produce meaningful content that resonates, regardless of budget. ## Transcript a bee appears, she pulls out a sword, a 12-gauge shotgun, a flamethrower. This video got 150,000 views and it doesn't mean anything at all. By the end of this video, I'll show you why 90% of AI videos are show you why 90% of AI videos are exactly that: beautiful but empty. If your A videos are boring, it 's not your fault. They sold you a lie. They told you that all it takes is for the image to be beautiful, that it just needs to generate some to be beautiful, that it just needs to generate some random, shocking content, and that's it. Lie. A beautiful image, but without a story, it's just visual noise. Aá is not the director. Oh, it's visual noise. Aá is not the director. Oh, it's just the camera. Look at that, two sisters start fighting over some Japanese food. Why? There's no reason to. It's random. Notice the pattern. Something crazy happens. Out of nowhere, just to Something crazy happens. Out of nowhere, just to shock, without beginning, without reason, without anywhere to go. And what's worse, some even have beautiful scenery, beautiful images, but they remain empty. And do you know why? Because they were made to impress, not to say anything. Now you answer me about any of these. What is it made of? You can't tell me because it's nothing. Ah, Gabriel won 150,000. He won, and tomorrow nobody will remember him. It didn't build a brand, it didn't make you feel anything, it doesn't sell anything. Randomness is just a lottery ticket, and every now and then it pays you something, but nobody builds a career buying lottery tickets. Now, let me tell you a truth these videos, especially the folks from abroad, the Higsfield crew, they have money, lots of money, virtually unlimited access to these tools, they can generate 1000 videos a day, burning through hundreds of dollars without even thinking. And that's exactly why what they do is empty. When you have everything, you don't need to think. It keeps happening again and again and again until a cute one comes out. No choice, no intention, no vision, just brute force and a credit card. Now think about it, you don't have unlimited access, you have to make do with the minimum. And when you work with the bare minimum, you're forced to think, to choose, to have a reason for each choose, to have a reason for each scene. Its limitation is not the problem, it's its advantage. Unlimited money can buy the tools, but it can't buy the can buy the tools, but it can't buy the vision. go viral and are good? They exist, and they prove my point. Look at this one . The Neymar of the future appears and talks to the Neymar of the past about the talks to the Neymar of the past about the World Cup. Simple, almost surreal. Even Neymar himself commented: "But why did this one explode and the little candle with the sword didn't build anything? Because this one has an idea, it has emotion. What if you could talk to yourself from the past? Everyone feels that. It's nostalgia, it's regret, it's hope, it's the same vibe as when Captain America appears at the vibe as when Captain America appears at the end of Avengers. The shiver isn't the effect, it's the meaning, it's the arrival. And it's no coincidence that half the world copied Neymar's. They used the same prompts to make others. When there's an idea behind it , people want to replicate it. Nobody [in music] wants to replicate the little candle Nobody [in music] wants to replicate the little candle with the sword. that? Let me show you how a director thinks, and you can apply this for free today. The director doesn't start with the image, he starts with a very simple question. What is my video about? What do I want people to feel when it's over? What are my references? If you don't answer that in a sentence, nothing has been generated yet. That sentence is your vision, and each scene exists to serve it . And There's a game-changing trick. You have to choose the emotion first. Often I start with the soundtrack, the music, I feel it and then I build the image to serve that feeling. Never the other way around. The vision comes before the Never the other way around. The vision comes before the cut. The director doesn't see what the camera cut. The director doesn't see what the camera sees, he sees what doesn't yet exist. And sees, he sees what doesn't yet exist. And he's the one who decides what should exist. Now, look at this. The same kind of tool, the same one everyone has. SW O. [music] was built to take you to that shiver. The soundtrack came first, the image came to serve. It has preparation, it has arrival, and it has a reason. And do you want to know how much I spent on this? Less than R$20. I don't have infinite access and that 's precisely [music] why I thought about every second of this video. The difference between R$20 and the guy who spends R$1000 isn't the Money isn't the spends R$1000 isn't the Money isn't the tool; the difference is vision. . And it's not the one who presses the button, copies prompts and generates clips, nor the one who burns money to impress. It's the director, the one with vision, a story to tell, a message to convey. AI is already good enough. What the world lacks isn't better tools, nor more money. It's people with vision. And the best part is, this method is for those who don't have infinite access, it's for you. This is cyber movie. It's what I've been building for the last few months and I'm going to show you last few months and I'm going to show you exactly how to do it. Scene by scene, the cheap way and the right way. If this video turned a key in your head, subscribe to the channel, because from now on I'm going to teach you [music] to see before you cut. And in the next video I'm going to take the one everyone's spending a fortune on, the darling of the crowd, and fortune on, the darling of the crowd, and show you with the price on screen why it's worth using. So I'll see you there. Yeah.