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    Editor Brad Waskewich joins Arcade

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1047 Views
    NEW YORK --

    Arcade Edit has added editor Brad Waskewich to its roster. He will be based out of the bicoastal company’s NY office and available to clients across the U.S.

    Waskewich has cut for such brands as Nike, Reebok, Beats, Ford, Chevy, Apple, Budweiser, Miller and Google while collaborating with directors including David Fincher, Mark Romanek, Noam Murro, Jake Scott, Peter Berg, Cary Fukunaga and Nabil.

    Waskewich won an AICP Show honor in the Editing category for the Nike spot “FCUSA.” He was also nominated for a Primetime Emmy for his work on the opening title sequence of the HBO show “Rome.” Waskewich was the editor behind Jameson’s “Fire,” which was honored at the Clio Awards, and he also cut the Cannes Lion-winning AARP “Song and Dance.”

    Waskewich comes to Arcade Edit having previously worked at Spot Welders and Rock Paper Scissors. He was introduced to filmmaking while studying with documentarian Robb Moss and avant-garde director Chantal Ackerman at Harvard University.

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    Tags:Arcade EditBrad Waskewich



    Disney Invests $1B In OpenAI; Deal Will Bring Characters Like Mickey Mouse To Sora AI Video Tool

    Thursday, December 11, 2025

    Disney is investing $1 billion in OpenAI and will bring characters such as Mickey Mouse, Cinderella and Luke Skywalker to the AI company's Sora video generation tool, in a licensing deal that the two companies announced on Thursday. At the same time, Disney went after Google, demanding the tech company stop exploiting its copyrighted characters to train its AI systems. The OpenAI agreement makes the Walt Disney Co. the first major content licensing partner for Sora, which uses generative artificial intelligence to create short videos. Under the three-year licensing deal, fans will be able to use Sora to generate and share videos based on more than 200 Disney, Marvel, Pixar and Star Wars characters. AI video generators like Sora have wowed with their ability to quickly create realistic clips based merely on text prompts. But a flood of such videos on social media, including clips depicting celebrities and deceased public figures, has raised worries about "AI slop" crowding out human-created work alongside concerns about misinformation, deepfakes and copyright. Disney and OpenAI said they are committed to responsible use of AI that protects the safety of users and the rights of creators. "This agreement shows how AI companies and creative leaders can work together responsibly to promote innovation that benefits society, respect the importance of creativity, and help works reach vast new audiences," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said. Disney CEO Robert Iger said the deal will "extend the reach of our storytelling through generative AI, while respecting and protecting creators and their works." As part of the deal, some user-generated Sora videos will be made available on the Disney+ streaming service. Disney will also become a "major customer" of... Read More

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