That question sits at the centre of what Kuku has showcased at the India AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi. The company has unveiled India’s first slate of AI-generated microdramas while demonstrating an AI storytelling stack designed to take a story from idea to screenplay to screen with dramatically reduced timelines.
Entertainment has always been constrained by two things: time and scale. A film can take months to produce. A web series can involve hundreds of people behind the scenes. And even the largest streaming platforms release only a limited number of titles every year. But what if storytelling could be produced the way software is built?
For CEO Lal Chand Bisu, the launch is less about a single technological experiment and more about a structural shift in how entertainment might be created in the coming years.
“In the future, premium storytelling will work like social media feeds,” he said. “You will open the app and your movie feed will be completely different from your friend’s feed.”
If that sounds ambitious, Bisu believes the ingredients are already falling into place. From shrinking production cycles to enabling creators to multiply their output, AI, he argued, has begun reshaping the mechanics of storytelling itself.
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