I've encountered similar scenarios.
It comes down to what you want in your property.
No point making a fuss as its too late, but it is worth mentioning in your guest review (you can't mark them down technically on something you don't prohibit) that it was used for filming so that future hosts know. If there is one thing that peeves me off more, is that hosts are not honest enough in guest reviews.
As other hosts pointed out, at least your cleaning is probably lesser.
As long as they didn't violate your max numbers, there is nothing you can legimately complain about, although the comment around running a commercial enterprise within an airbnb is something I had not considered.
I end up being really clear in my listing, things to note that I'm not an event or wedding venue (I get lots of queries about that) and that they need to goto a properly licensed place where the insurance is covered adequately. So perhaps you can put in your house listing rules that you only take bookings for holiday purposes, and not for filming or events. Then when someone violates this, at least you can take action/penalise as its made clear up front. Insurance coverage is a tricky one as well to consider.
I've also stayed at a place where the host told me he has a visiting studio photographer who is a regular, who comes to town and has his clients come into the airbnb for the photo shoot. He's ok with it, comes down to communication and expectation and management of insurance risk.
Maybe this is a new market opportunity for you if your property does suit that?
