Abundantia turns AiOn AI arm into standalone studio

Abundantia Entertainment is turning its AI division AiOn into a standalone studio that develops and releases its own films and series.

The change was detailed on 7 October, about a year after AiOn started life as an in-house production division, according to Deadline. Founder and CEO Vikram Malhotra stays in charge for now.

AiOn will sit inside Abundantia for the moment. The plan is to give it its own identity and scope, with control over the full process from story idea to finished release.

It is being built as a native AI studio, meaning a studio designed around AI tools from the start. It will develop its own stories and create its own content. Output will include fully AI-generated work alongside hybrid productions, meaning titles that mix AI-made material with conventionally shot footage.

AiOn describes itself as human-first and AI-empowered. It aims to pull in ideas from non-traditional sources, meaning writers and creators from outside the usual film and television routes.

The division launched last October to combine creative talent with AI platforms and tools to make films, series, characters and worlds. That broad remit now becomes the basis for a separate operation.

Earlier in 2026, Abundantia teamed with AI video technology company InVideo to launch a joint film studio. The venture has a planned slate, a lined-up roster, of five films over the next few years and will also work with AiOn. The wider push into AI-driven filmmaking was backed by an $11 million investment, as reported by C21Media.

Its first named project is Chiranjeevi Hanuman, an AI-generated Hindi feature film. It is billed as India’s first AI-generated Hindi feature.

For viewers, this means a faster route from pitch to screen for stories made with AI. A crew still finishes each title, but the starting point can now come from far outside a traditional writers’ room.