Flawless has commercially launched DeepEditor, its AI-powered editing tool.
Its technology was showcased at this month’s British Film Editors (BFE) Cut Above Awards 2025 in London.

DeepEditor has already been employed by Hollywood productions to refine performances, adjust dialogue, and enhance storytelling.
It has been used in films including 2022’s Fall. DeepEditor helped replace 30 instances of profanity, securing a PG-13 rating, and significantly broadening the film’s audience.
Flawless is offering filmmakers a free trial of DeepEditor to try its AI-driven editing tools.
The company was founded in 2019 by Hollywood writer-director Scott Mann and tech entrepreneur Nick Lynes and operates out of Los Angeles and London.
“Hollywood is at a turning point with AI,” said Mann, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Flawless. “The industry is recognising that AI isn’t just inevitable, it’s essential. But how we use it matters. DeepEditor is proof that AI can enhance storytelling while ensuring performers and editors remain in control. It provides real creative flexibility, operates on clean, copyrightable data, and respects the artistry behind every film.”

EastEnders wins BAFTA Television Craft Special Award
BAFTA has named EastEnders as the recipient of this year’s BAFTA Television Craft Special Award, one of its highest honours.

IBC Innovation Awards 2025: Nominations now open across five categories
IBC has opened nominations for this year’s Innovation Awards, recognising pioneering advances in technology and social impact in the media and entertainment (M&E) industry.

Academy updates artificial intelligence guidance for Oscars
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Monday (21 Apr) announced new rules for next year’s Academy Awards, including guidance about the use of artificial intelligence.

David Bortis named interim CEO at Ateliere Creative Technologies
David Bortis, SVP of Operations at Ateliere Creative Technologies, has taken on the role of interim CEO at the media software solutions company.
.jpg)
Sports streaming piracy has gone ‘through the roof’, say police
A senior British police officer has warned that the number of UK consumers streaming sports illegally has gone ‘through the roof’.