Humphrey Ker

ビクトリア朝時代の英国。未確認生物の発見に執念を燃やすフロスト卿は同時に、探検家たちの憧れ、“貴族クラブ”に入会したいと望むが、伝説の生物の存在を証明する必要があった。そんな彼のもとに未確認生物ビッグフットの居場所を教えるという手紙が届く。類人猿が人間に進化する過程にあるというビッグフットは進化の過程の欠けた部分“ミッシング・リンク（失われた環）”と思われ、フロスト卿は手紙の送り主を訪ねるが……。

A sci-fi short film written and directed by Benjamin, an AI.

She could do the responsible thing. Or she could go to Ibiza with her best friends to chase down a hot DJ. Easy choice.

Sunspring is a short film about three people living in a weird future, possibly on a space station, probably in a love triangle. You know it's the future because H (played with neurotic gravity by Silicon Valley's Thomas Middleditch) is wearing a shiny gold jacket, H2 (Elisabeth Gray) is playing with computers, and C (Humphrey Ker) announces that he has to "go to the skull" before sticking his face into a bunch of green lights. It sounds like your typical sci-fi B-movie, complete with an incoherent plot. Except Sunspring isn't the product of Hollywood hacks—it was written entirely by an AI. To be specific, it was authored by a recurrent neural network called long short-term memory, or LSTM for short. At least, that's what we'd call it. The AI named itself Benjamin.

The girls of St. Trinians are on the hunt for buried treasure after discovering headmistress Miss Fritton is related to a famous pirate.