'Morgan' Trailer Made by IBM's Watson Computer Is Creepier Than the Real Thing (Video)

“Morgan,” the upcoming film from 20th Century Fox, got a new trailer on Wednesday created by IBM’s Watson, and the super computer has reduced horror to a science.

Using cognitive computing, IBM’s Research system fed hundreds of horror movie trailers into its proprietary Traileron 3000* to determine what scares audiences most. Watson then modeled an optimal, pants-crapping edit using the 10 best moments from “Morgan,” which an IBM editor then assembled into the film’s A.I. trailer, viewable above.

The result provides insight into what twisted, unholy machinations today’s computers are capable of, and why they must all be destroyed.

Also Read: 'Morgan' Review: Kate Mara Battles a More-Human-Than-Human Hybrid

“Morgan” stars Kate Mara as a corporate fixer tasked with deciding the fate of a humanoid girl that is possibly gaining more power than its/her corporate overlords can abide. It also stars Paul Giamatti, Brian Cox, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Anya Taylor-Joy, in the title role. Luke Scott makes his feature directorial debut.

The film is expected to come in under $8 million at the box office when it faces off against returning screamer “Don’t Breathe” and newcomer “The Light Between Oceans” in its debut this holiday weekend, nearly matching its production budget of $8 million.

*Not a real thing

Compare IBM’s A.I. trailer (above) with the real trailer (below).

“Morgan” hits theaters on Friday.

13 Terrifyingly Good Horror TV Shows: From Ryan Murphy's 'Scream Queens' to 'Twilight Zone'

"The Twilight Zone" (1959)

Rod Sterling's anthology "The Twilight Zone" set the standard for eerie on television during its run from 1959 to 1964. The series was revived once in 1985 for CBS and again in 2002 for UPN.
CBS
"Tales From the Crypt" (1989)

Another anthology series, "Tales From the Crypt" ran on HBO for seven seasons between 1989 and 1996, during which time it became famous for its wisecracking host, The Crypt Keeper, voiced by John Kassir.
HBO
"The X-Files" (1993)

Spanning nine seasons, Fox's "The X-Files" was revived in 2008 for a film, "The X-Files: I Want to Believe" and for a six-episode event series in 2016.

Also Read: ‘X-Files’ Reboot Offers First Look at Mulder and Scully (Photo)
Fox
"Masters of Horror" (2005)

Each episode of Showtime's anthology horror series was directed by a different one of creator Mick Garris' director friends. The series featured episodes from John Carpenter, Joe Dante and Tobe Hooper.
Showtime
"Harper's Island" (2009)

"Harper's Island" received disappointing ratings upon its premiere in 2009, but the series had its die-hard fans. Viewers were encouraged to play along and try to solve the show's central mystery as more and more characters were killed off each week.
CBS
"The Walking Dead" (2010)

AMC's zombie apocalypse series based on the comic book series by Robert Kirkman was a huge hit for the cable network, becoming the top-rated television program in the 18-49 demographic for its fifth season and spawning an undead companion series "Fear of the Walking Dead" for 2015.

Also Read: New ‘Fear the Walking Dead’ Promo Spreads the Zombie Panic (Video)
AMC
"American Horror Story" (2011)

Ryan Murphy's FX series follows in the tradition of horror anthology TV series, with the same cast playing different characters in a different story each season. Repertory player Jessica Lange bowed out for the fifth season, but Matt Bomer and Lady Gaga joined returning players Sarah Paulson and Emma Roberts for "American Horror Story: Hotel."

Also Read: Emmy Contender Finn Wittrock on Playing ‘American Horror Story’ Psycho: ‘Just Find That Little Demon Inside.. And Let It Rip’ (Video)
FX
"Hannibal" (2013)

NBC's prequel series to 1991's cannibal movie "Silence of the Lambs" was a low-rated cult hit for much of its run before being canceled after its third season.

Also Read: ‘Hannibal’ Canceled by NBC; Executive Producer Teases Possible Life Extension
NBC
"Penny Dreadful" (2014)

Showtime's period horror drama "Penny Dreadful," which takes its name from a type of cheap sensationalist fiction published in 19th-century Britain, adapts its characters from classic works of fiction, including Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and Bram Stoker's "Dracula."

Also Read: ‘Penny Dreadful’ Gets Season 3 Order From Showtime
Showtime
"The Strain" (2014)

Despite facing controversy for a disgusting billboard campaign, FX's vampire horror series "The Strain" was a success upon its debut, earning it a second season renewal.

Also Read: 11 Controversial Outdoor Movie and TV Ads: From ‘The Virginity Hit’ to ‘Ted 2’ (Photos)
FX
"Scream" (2015)

MTV's television adaptation of the classic slasher franchise that starred Neve Campbell and Courteney Cox features a whole new cast, a new killer and a new mask.
MTV
"Ash vs. Evil Dead" (2015)

The Starz series serves as a fourth installment in Sam Raimi's "Evil Dead" franchise, and stars Bruce Campbell as Ash Willams, reprising his role from the film series.

Also Read: First ‘Ash vs Evil Dead’ Teaser Revs Up Bloody Anticipation (Video)
Starz
"Scream Queens" (2015)

The horror-comedy anthology series from "Glee" trio Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan earned a straight-to-series order from Fox for a fall 2015 premiere. The series stars Lea Michele, Emma Roberts and Abigail Breslin as sorority girls threatened by a series of campus murders.

Also Read: Fox Fall Premieres: Emmys Open Season, ‘Scream Queens’ Lands 2-Hour Event
Fox