π€ AI Summary
Existing movie recommendation systems predominantly rely on explicit genre labels, limiting their ability to capture deep semantic information from textual descriptions and usersβ latent preferences, thereby compromising personalization. To address this, we propose a semantic-enhanced recommendation framework integrating large language models (LLMs) and knowledge graphs. Specifically, we leverage ChatGPT to parse movie synopses and extract fine-grained sentiment orientations and semantic features; construct a semantics-enriched movie knowledge graph that encodes implicit cross-film associations; and incorporate these semantic embeddings into a collaborative filtering framework for robust preference modeling. Experimental results demonstrate that our approach significantly outperforms conventional label-based methods in both accuracy (e.g., Recall@10, NDCG@10) and diversity (e.g., intra-list distance), validating the effectiveness of a semantics-driven paradigm in enhancing recommendation personalization and interpretability.
π Abstract
The importance of recommender systems on the web has grown, especially in the movie industry, with a vast selection of options to watch. To assist users in traversing available items and finding relevant results, recommender systems analyze operational data and investigate users' tastes and habits. Providing highly individualized suggestions can boost user engagement and satisfaction, which is one of the fundamental goals of the movie industry, significantly in online platforms. According to recent studies and research, using knowledge-based techniques and considering the semantic ideas of the textual data is a suitable way to get more appropriate results. This study provides a new method for building a knowledge graph based on semantic information. It uses the ChatGPT, as a large language model, to assess the brief descriptions of movies and extract their tone of voice. Results indicated that using the proposed method may significantly enhance accuracy rather than employing the explicit genres supplied by the publishers.