The work
You will help improve AI systems by testing how well they understand film and television. The work combines prompt writing, research, response evaluation, and clear written feedback.
You will work across movies, TV series, streaming, actors, directors, genres, awards, franchises, and entertainment history.
- Create advanced prompts about film, television, streaming, and entertainment history.
- Compare multiple AI responses and rate their factual accuracy, reasoning, completeness, and nuance.
- Find hallucinations, logical errors, outdated information, and difficult edge cases.
- Build benchmark datasets and adversarial test cases for AI evaluation.
- Give evidence-based feedback with reliable references.
- Explain why responses are correct or incorrect and suggest stronger prompts.
What it pays and takes
This is a U.S.-based, part-time contractor role listed as entry level. The work requires substantial subject knowledge and strong research and writing skills.
- Pay: The role details do not provide a rate.
- Time: 20 or more hours per week.
- Location: Open to candidates in the United States.
- Language: Fluent written English.
- Education: A master's degree or higher is required. Film Studies, Television Studies, Media Studies, Journalism, or a related degree is preferred.
- Experience: At least three years in entertainment journalism, film or television criticism, entertainment media, content creation, research, or analysis.
- Knowledge: Strong understanding of movies, TV series, actors, directors, genres, franchises, awards, streaming platforms, and major entertainment developments.
- Helpful background: Experience with AI systems, prompt engineering, or AI evaluation; published research, industry recognition, or teaching experience.
- You must be able to work independently, pay close attention to detail, and provide objective, evidence-backed reviews.
How it works
Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.
About AI training work
OpenTrain is a free platform where people find AI-training and data-labeling projects, build a profile, and apply. AI training is the human work behind systems that learn from examples, including writing prompts and reviewing AI responses. People with strong subject knowledge are paid to help make those systems more accurate and useful.