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TechieSA turns John Wick into a 19-second animated nightclub fight

An unofficial animated fan piece made with Seedance 2.5, faithful to the films and an impressive likeness, but built on a studio's character and so an IP risk.

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TechieSA drops John Wick into a neon nightclub for 19 seconds of animation, and we enjoyed it from start to finish without even being fans of the films.

It is an unofficial fan piece built on a studio's character, so it carries real IP risk. It is also an impressive likeness, one that survives the move into a completely different medium. The fight runs across a light-up dance floor, past the bar and into a glowing pool, and ends on a man in a white suit and a pistol aimed straight at the viewer.

Everything from the gunkata, the close-range gun fighting the films are known for, to the heavy hits and the frenetic action stays faithful to the original on every level. The sound track makes every shot and punch land like the slam of an enormous kick drum.

Beautiful colors, excellent choreography and a pace that means you cannot stop watching. TechieSA made it with Seedance 2.5, as the post says. It is an excellent little piece of animation.

Made something in this spirit? Tag us so we can take a look.

Every clip is credited to its maker. If one is yours and you want it removed, message us and it comes down.

Source: TechieSA (@techiebysa on X), 28 Oct 2026.

Provenance — TechieSA (@techiebysa on X), 28 Oct 2026 · Status: verified 29 Oct 2026: X API credits are depleted
TechieSA's John Wick in the club is a 19-second animated fan piece
Creators

Instagram's Mosseri expects more AI anger, but his label rule is narrower than it looks

On Colin and Samir, Adam Mosseri predicted AI anger will keep growing, most of all in creative industries, though he called it his own experience and doubted it is a youth thing. The tape shows his label rule applies to AI-generated character accounts and dates from August, while his ranking remark describes a measurement gap rather than a penalty.

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Adam Mosseri, head of Instagram, in glasses and a navy blazer, speaking on stage in front of a bright pink screen

About an hour into a Colin and Samir episode that was meant to be about widescreen video, one of the hosts changed the subject to graduation season. He said it had been surprising to watch all the commencement speeches where audiences booed AI, and that the mood seemed to be getting worse with younger generations.

Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram, didn't accept the youth part: "I've met a lot of young people who are really leaned in and a lot of people who are really anti, so I, I don't know if there's a correlation between young and anti-AI." He did accept the trend, and then he went further than the hosts had asked him to: "it's not only getting worse, it's gonna continue to get worse."

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