As AI lowers the entry threshold for content creation, platforms like Douyin, Bilibili, and Kuaishou are flooded with AI-generated videos, leading to homogenized content that causes audience aesthetic fatigue. However, works that are not so "perfect" are more likely to make people stop, such as *Beauty and Ugliness*, which gained more than 7 million views with its unique perspective, and *Beside the Water*, whose sense of reality makes viewers wonder if it was really shot by AI. These works excel in being full of "human touch." The real problem is never whether you can use AI, but whether you have something to express. While AI has lowered the barrier—one person, one computer, and a set of AI tools can now generate visuals that once required a full production team—many works fall into the same template, with similar composition, filters, and emotional arcs. The "fakeness" is not an image quality issue, as AI-generated images are accurate, but a problem of details: characters lack subtle expression transitions, and grand scenes lack traces of life, such as oil stains on tables or folds on clothes. Technology can generate correct images, but it is difficult to generate real ones.