Putin soils his nappy, shows off karate and strokes his gymnast lover's leg in violent AI biopic that features Playboy models and gives Kremlin strongman bizarre British accent

Russian President Vladimir Putin is shown soiling his nappy, stroking his lover’s leg and shooting at Playboy bunnies with paintballs in a bizarre new AI biopic. 

The film, titled 'Putin', will get 'up close and personal with the Kremlin leader's story', according to its creator, Polish box office king Patryk Vega, who now goes by 'Besaleel.'

The AI-rendered version of Putin, who has been given a British accent, in the film can be seen soiling a nappy within seconds of the trailer beginning. 

He can also be seen showing off his karate moves, and stroking his gymnast partner's leg, as well as firing what appears to be a paintball gun at several Playboy models. 

Besaleel said that his film house, AIO Studios, built custom AI software to render the film version of the strongman: 'Inviting Putin to the studio for 20,000 shots wasn't an option and the archival materials available online didn't allow for training a high-resolution deepfake model suitable for cinematic use. 

The AI-rendered version of Putin, who has been given a British accent, in the film can be seen soiling a nappy within seconds of the trailer beginning

AIO Studios built custom AI software to render the film version of the strongman

The film reportedly cost $12million to make 

'As a result, after nearly two years of development, we've created our pioneering AI-driven technology, enabling us to craft the cinematic character without relying on a real human model.' 

The film, which the Hollywood Reporter said cost $12million to make, was shot in Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Syria, Jordan and Poland over the last three years. 

'Putin', which was originally titled 'The Vor in Law', a reference to a Russian mafia term akin to 'the godfather,' will be released in 35 countries, including the US and India. It is not known if any British cinemas have picked up the film.

Besaleel said of his film: 'Putin is not just a film. It's a response to a global quest to understand the motives and actions of one of the most controversial figures in contemporary politics. 

'My production's mission is to provide viewers with a "user manual" for Putin, aiming to alleviate the fear and uncertainty that dominate today's world.' 

The film is set to be released in 35 countries, including the US and India

It is not currently known if any UK cinemas have picked the film up 

He previously told THR: 'Americans and even Western Europeans fail to comprehend Putin. I am a person stigmatized by communism, as I grew up in communist Poland. 

'At the same time, I have been shaped by the audiovisual culture of Hollywood. For that very reason, I find myself capable of translating the intricacies of Eastern culture into the language of the West.

'I want the characters of saints and demons in my movie to be perfectly blended into the world of Saint Petersburg's streets [full] of ragged and disheveled people with tormented Russian souls.'

The film isn't the only embarrassing thing Putin has been involved in recently. Late last year, he was humiliated in public after Russian citizens begged him to leave office, and questioned the reality of how he perceives Russia during his end-of-year press conference.

While Putin did not directly answering them, they flashed up on screens mounted in the hall where the Russian despot was speaking.

The film was shot in Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Syria, Jordan and Poland over the last three years

Besaleel said of his film: 'Putin is not just a film. It's a response to a global quest to understand the motives and actions of one of the most controversial figures in contemporary politics'

However, not all of these messages were in keeping with the tone of the heavily choreographed event, which is more about spectacle than scrutiny.

'Don't run for another term as president,' one message displayed on the screens in the hall urged Putin. 'Make way for the young!'

'Why is your "reality" at odds with our lived reality?' another asked him.

A third text message struck a very pessimistic tone, asking: 'This question won't be shown! I'd like to know, when will our president pay attention to his own country? We've got no education, no healthcare. The abyss lies ahead.'

Another query said: 'When will the real Russia be the same as the one on TV?', and another, albeit politely, questioned: 'Hello. When will it be possible to move to the Russia which they tell us about on Channel One?'

Putin's tactics in Ukraine were also interrogated by one message.

'Can you win a war while being in "active defence"?' the message asked.

Another drew attention to the rising cost of groceries in Russia.

'Cucumbers cost 900 roubles per kilo, tomatoes 950 roubles. It costs me 1,500 roubles to make a salad. I won't even mention fruit. Make the prices normal!'