top of page

Artificial intelligence unlocks silver screen for people with disabilities

  • Writer: Chris McMillan
    Chris McMillan
  • Jan 4
  • 1 min read

China Daily


3rd January 2026


Artificial intelligence unlocks silver screen for people with disabilities

By Li Jing


The screening hall fell quiet as the film began. Soon, a steady narration described the gestures, expressions and moments that could not be seen by people with visual impairments. For them, cinema unfolded not through images, but through language.


That calm, precise and unmistakably familiar voice belonged to Chinese actor Hu Ge, recreated through artificial intelligence.


"I may not be able to go offline to tell stories in person to my blind friends," Hu said in a recorded message. "But my voice is online. Whenever they want to watch a movie, they can come and listen to me tell it.”

Recent Posts

See All
Novel device to help deaf patients hear effectively

China Daily 22nd July 2026 Novel device to help deaf patients hear effectively Chinese researchers have developed the world's first bionic neuromorphic auditory nerve interface, a groundbreaking elect

 
 
 
Art therapy greenlit as college major

China Daily 15th July 2026 Art therapy greenlit as college major. Move seeks to ease talent shortages, improve mental health services By CHEN NAN | JIN DING The Ministry of Education has approved "art

 
 
 

Comments


© 2021 China Vision (Charity Registration No.1078606)

bottom of page