Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Lunch, our afternoon update on today's market action, news, and analysis.

Good afternoon. Today is Wednesday, May 27th, and I'm your host, Kim Khan. Our top story so far,

the first feature-length film generated entirely with artificial intelligence will debut at the

26th Tribeca Film Festival on June 10th, marking the first AI-generated live-action film to premiere

at a major festival. Dreams of Violets documents the January Tehran protests through the eyes of

Amir, a 10-year-old boy with cerebral palsy. Produced by Fountain O and directed by Tehran-born Ash Kusha,

the film was made in roughly three months for about $2,000, using tools including

Anthropics Claude AI for Language Edony, Kling AI for Video Generation, and Google's Gemini

and Nanobanana for research and imagery. Kusha said he worked on the film in a spare time after following

reports of protests and the government's violent crackdown. Without access to actors, Iran, or a

Hollywood budget, he turned to AI to bring the story to life. The film is not a technological exercise,

but a way to create a memorial film for an event that happened behind a wall I cannot cross,

Kusha told variety.

Among active stocks, J.P. Morgan upgraded MGM resorts to overweight from neutral,

citing growing conviction that Las Vegas operating income estimates of bottom.

Analysts see growth improving in the coming months on easier comparisons and continued

resilience from the U.S. leisure traveler.

Boston Scientific hit a 52-week low after highlighting an ongoing slowdown in demand for its watchman

cardiac inland, and DiCom Industries is soaring after the telecom infrastructure contractor

posted record Q1 results and raised its full-year outlook amid booming demand for fiber and data center construction.

In other news of note, Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg struck an upbeat tone on the company's production

recovery, certification progress, and defense outlook during an on-stage interview at the Bernstein's

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