Netflix vs Paramount: Viral 'Streaming Bowl' AI Video Features Batman and Harley Quinn Clash
The 74-second clip features such immense detail that many are struggling to believe it was generated by AI

The digital world is buzzing over a new AI-generated clip featuring a 'Streaming Bowl' that showcases startling, cinema-quality detail.
This footage looks so authentic that many viewers are struggling to distinguish the synthetic visuals from actual film. As technology reaches this level of high-grade realism, the line between what is real and what is fabricated online continues to disappear.
An incredibly lifelike video created by AI, which depicts a Super Bowl-inspired clash between streaming giants Netflix and Paramount, is going viral and sparking fresh conversations about how quickly this technology is transforming the world of media.
An Arena Battle for the Digital Age
Almost 800,000 people have tuned in to X to watch a 74-second video titled 'Streaming Bowl: Netflix vs Paramount' since AI enthusiast Angry Tom shared it on 28 December. The footage brings a massive stadium to life with the intensity of a championship game, blending roaring fans and polished broadcasting techniques into a scene that looks indistinguishable from reality.
Streaming Bowl | Netflix vs Paramount pic.twitter.com/sy9J3SdiPv
— Angry Tom (@AngryTomtweets) December 28, 2025
Batman, Harley Quinn, and other household names from Warner Bros. occupy one half of the venue, serving as the primary powerhouses in this fictional face-off. Their rivals are meant to be the contenders from Netflix and Paramount, even though the clip doesn't use any definite symbols or personalities to identify them.
It is the video's craftsmanship, rather than just the idea itself, that has truly captivated the public. From the broad views of the arena to the small details of spectators holding giant drinks, every element—including the timed responses of the crowd and the professional lighting—feels exactly like a genuine televised game.
Viral Hype and Unanswered Questions
One person commented that the footage was 'sick', while another described it simply as 'art'. A third viewer shared their excitement, exclaiming, 'THIS IS SOO GOODDD OMG'. Even the creator, Angry Tom, joined the conversation, confessing that he cannot stop rewatching it himself.
This is sick
— AbuMusaab (@AbuMusa3b) December 28, 2025
THIS IS SOO GOODDD OMG 💖
— ℌ𝔢𝔫𝔯𝔶 ℭ𝔞𝔯𝔱𝔢𝔯 (@Em0517561932234) December 28, 2025
art
— Angry Tom (@AngryTomtweets) December 28, 2025
i can't stop watching
— Angry Tom (@AngryTomtweets) December 28, 2025
There has been speculation on X via a Grok-produced summary that tools such as Kling AI were involved. However, Angry Tom has not actually verified the process used to create the video, particularly as he was not the one who originally posted the clip.
The Journey from Reddit to Viral Fame
In response to a comment asking for details about the clip's original poster, Angry Tom revealed that the footage first appeared on Reddit in the r/aivideo group. Uploaded under the identical name, 'Streaming Bowl: Netflix vs Paramount', the clip was initially presented as a test to demonstrate the capabilities of current artificial intelligence software.
Before finding a massive audience on X, the video first picked up steam among AI enthusiasts on Reddit. This transition highlights a growing trend where experimental digital projects break out of specialised groups and enter the general public's feed, frequently with little more than a short description to identify them.
Acclaim for the Visual Quality
The video's professional finish drew a great deal of respect from those who watched it. Everything from the thick crowds to the fake on-screen graphics looked so authentic that viewers frequently labelled it 'broadcast quality' in their posts, marvelling at how closely it mirrored a real televised event.
This footage emerges as artificial intelligence continues to advance rapidly, with the latest systems delivering longer clips, steadier characters, and far fewer glitches than previous versions. Some see this as a turning point for how ideas are pitched and developed, giving people the power to visualise grand schemes without the high costs of a standard production.
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