The astute among you will notice that the outputs look more or less indistinguishable from modern video games -- which is to say, they don't look real.
It's not to downplay the achievement. It's to say that I hope one of you takes up the task of making truly real, indistinguishable-from-TV videos generated in real time.
It may seem like an impossible dream. But so was realtime raytracing, at the start of my career. And there are a few promising signs that it's coming within reach. ML trained on video, applied to gamedev, seems like a matter of time. You could do it right now.
Since the talking point of "We don't want real-looking outputs!" always comes up, I suggest ignoring that detail. It's worth doing, even if nobody wanted it, just to show biology who's boss. And incidentally, you'll want to become familiar with how to run blinded experiments, since you'll realize that your own judgement isn't any good when deciding how "real" something looks. The sole test is whether human observers can distinguish your outputs from real outputs no better than random chance.