Higgsfield AI extends its Hell Grind series into an AI feature film.

Higgsfield AI is turning its Hell Grind series into an 80-minute AI feature film made in 14 days with Seedance 2.0 for the Cannes Film Festival 2026.

Higgsfield AI, a platform specializing in cinematic video and image generation, announced on April 30, 2026, on 𝕏 that it was transforming Hell Grind, its fully AI-generated original series, into an 80-minute feature film intended for presentation at the Cannes Film Festival 2026. The company claims production was completed in 14 days, involving six directors and a team of fifteen people, for a total consumption of 10 million credits on its own infrastructure.

The pilot episode of Hell Grind, already available, runs for approximately 22 minutes and features four young people (Roko, Jaxx, Lulu, Rein) who steal an artifact from a museum and find themselves endowed with powers by awakening an ancient entity. The film relies entirely on Seedance 2.0, Higgsfield's main video model, presented as ensuring character consistency, visual effects, and action choreography.

The workflow described by the publisher articulates an AI-generated script, a centralized asset canvas, and a parallel distribution of shots among the six directors. The studio documents the entire process in a YouTube series titled "14 Days to Make the First Ever AI Film for Cannes."

Director Chuck Russell (The Mask, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3) appears in the video accompanying the announcement, having viewed about twenty minutes of the film, and expresses a favorable opinion. Official selection at the Cannes Film Festival has not been confirmed by the organizers at this stage: Higgsfield AI is currently referring to a presentation it aims to make on its own initiative.

See episode 1: