Daily · Jul 22, 2026

Kling teaches complete MCP filmmaking; DaVinci Resolve adds finer retime curves

Agent-driven creation and conventional finishing moved in parallel: Kling documented an end-to-end MCP workflow, Curious Refuge productized a creator pipeline, and Resolve refined the timing controls needed after generation.

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Kling publishes an end-to-end MCP filmmaking workflow

Kling released a tutorial for using its MCP inside an external agent, from character creation and emotion design through batch video generation. A complete callable workflow is more consequential than another web feature because it lets the agent hold context across many assets and shots. Teams should separate planning from execution permissions, require approval before batch spend, and keep every tool result visible in the project.

Source Kling AI @Kling_ai · 2026.07.22

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Curious Refuge packages its YouTube AI workflow as a course

Curious Refuge introduced an AI for YouTubers course based on workflows used to grow its own channel past 269,000 subscribers. Turning an internal process into curriculum signals the craft layer is stabilizing enough to teach, repeat and sell independently of one model. Studios should document repeatable decisions—research, hooks, visual planning and review—before automating them, because undocumented taste cannot become a reliable agent skill.

Source Curious Refuge @CuriousRefuge · 2026.07.22

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DaVinci Resolve 21.0.3 adds finer retime and curve controls

Blackmagic released Resolve 21.0.3 with new ease modes for retime speed and frame curves plus media-handling improvements. Generated footage still needs conventional timing, interpolation and delivery controls, so AI creation does not remove the finishing stack. Keep retime decisions nondestructive and review optical-flow artifacts around hands, faces and fast camera moves.

Source Blackmagic Design @Blackmagic_News · 2026.07.22