I...don't. The story was fine, and the execution was understandable given the state of the tooling, but viewed as a film and not a tech demo of advances in what is acheivab;e with modern AI tools it's not great. Many of the voices have the same very noticeable robotic features, and the delivery, whether narration or diegetic dialogue, is monotonous; the "angry crowd" is almost the only place in the whole work that speaking voices appear impacted by emotion, and even that feels off. The scenes have consistent, very limited range of lengths and a very limited palette of simple continuous camera movements, consistently using one per clip.
Even though the mockumentary format is an excellent choice for minimizing the impact of several of those problems, they are still pretty glaring there, even if less so than if you tried to make literally any other style of film with the same techniques.
It reminded me a lot of many video game cut scenes. It is still hitting uncanny valley a lot. eg. Voice acting recorded phrase by phrase with limited context and odd pacing better suited for the stage. Acting by puppets with somewhat inhuman movement.
Even though the mockumentary format is an excellent choice for minimizing the impact of several of those problems, they are still pretty glaring there, even if less so than if you tried to make literally any other style of film with the same techniques.