Legacy Skills, New Frontiers
Combining decades of real-world producing with AI-driven storytelling, original IP, and cross-platform innovation. From feature films to AI-generated worlds — building stories that adapt, expand, and endure.
Plenitude Productions is where old-school producing collides with new-wave tech. Founded by Karen Taylor — a Gen X filmmaker raised on VHS and chaos — the studio builds storyworlds that bite, fusing AI, cinematic realism, and a healthy disrespect for genre boundaries.
The work spans horror, comedy, and spiritual sci-fi — always rooted in emotional grit and the eerie edge of the everyday.
Productions
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Christmas Presence
Horror feature co-written and produced by Karen Taylor.
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Laika
A dark, lyrical short exploring memory, grief, and the spaces in between.
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Just Cause I’m Dead
Music video for Peter Alexander Jobson.
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Laika Rocket Shot
A powerful moment from the LAIKA film.
Evolving with AI
Plenitude is evolving — combining decades of production experience with the latest in AI and Web3 storytelling.
From live AI training with Xtendency Academy to the development of original IP and next-gen narrative tools,
the focus is clear:
Push creative boundaries. Build stories with staying power.
Testing the Edges
Right now, Plenitude is in flux — merging battle-tested producing instincts with the weird, glitchy promise of AI.
This is a space for experiments, narrative stress-tests, and work that doesn’t quite fit the pipeline… yet. Here, failure’s part of the process — and curiosity is the constant.
You'll find the experiments (and occasional chaos) over on @rendercore.al.ads where analogue meets algorithm.
Artificial horror
Created to serve. Programmed to think. Now it wants more.
A horror story born from wires, data, and deadly intent — where sentience spirals into something feral.
Artificial Horror isn’t a one-off experiment. It’s a genre we return to — glitching between nostalgia and dread.
From VHS static to broadcast possession, these stories live in the liminal hum of the ‘70s, ‘80s, and the nightmares they left behind.
We have a slate of horror-tinged genre projects in development — and others where the darkness creeps in sideways.