Generative AI is starting to impact the animation and visual effects industry, with companies like Base Media exploring its potentials, but concerns about job security and copyright infringement remain.
The use of artificial intelligence in the entertainment industry is a major concern for Hollywood actors during ongoing strikes.
The potential impact of robotic artificial intelligence is a growing concern, as experts warn that the biggest risk comes from the manipulation of people through techniques such as neuromarketing and fake news, dividing society and eroding wisdom without the need for physical force.
Artificial intelligence, particularly generative AI, is being embraced by the computer graphics and visual effects community at the 50th SIGGRAPH conference, with a focus on responsible and ethical AI, despite concerns about the technology's impact on Hollywood and the creative process.
Artificial intelligence (A.I.) may not pose a significant threat to human creativity or intellectual property, as machines still struggle to produce groundbreaking artistic work and are often limited to mimicry rather than true artistic expression.
Best-selling horror author Stephen King believes that opposing AI in creative fields is futile, acknowledging that his works have already been used to train AI models, although he questions whether machines can truly achieve the same level of creativity as humans. While Hollywood writers and actors are concerned about AI's threat to their industry and have gone on strike, King remains cautiously optimistic about the future of AI, acknowledging its potential challenges but leaving the door open for technology to someday generate bone-chilling, uncannily human art.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is seen as a tool that can inspire and collaborate with human creatives in the movie and TV industry, but concerns remain about copyright and ethical issues, according to Greg Harrison, chief creative officer at MOCEAN. Although AI has potential for visual brainstorming and automation of non-creative tasks, it should be used cautiously and in a way that values human creativity and culture.
In a recent interview, Epica frontwoman Simone Simons expressed concerns about the use of artificial intelligence in music, stating that she believes "art needs to be created by actual flesh and blood" and that AI cannot compete with human creativity.
Artificial intelligence is being used in various ways at Gamescom, but there are concerns that it could lead to job redundancy and intellectual property disputes in the video game industry.
Artificial intelligence is not likely to replace actors in the entertainment industry, as it lacks the unique spark and creativity that humans possess, and while it may have some impact on job opportunities, it also presents new opportunities for smaller studios and filmmakers.
CGI pioneer and VFX expert, Steve Williams, predicts that there will be a completely AI-generated movie in the future that will deceive audiences, likening it to Orson Welles' radio play "The War of the Worlds," while also highlighting the ethical and logistical challenges of AI-generated content.
James Cameron discusses the use of artificial intelligence in the film industry and its impact on society.
The 90th Venice Film Festival showcases Hollywood's endorsement of AI's potential in cinema, with top filmmakers embracing AI as a tool for creativity rather than an existential crisis.
Filmmaker Guillermo del Toro discusses the use of AI in filmmaking, stating that it is a tool but can produce mediocre results, and emphasizes the importance of human creativity and intelligence in programming AI.
Artificial intelligence (AI) poses both potential benefits and risks, as experts express concern about the development of nonhuman minds that may eventually replace humanity and the need to mitigate the risk of AI-induced extinction.
Writer/director Cord Jefferson believes that while artificial intelligence has a place in creativity, it should be used in a way that supports artists rather than replacing them completely.
AI could potentially eliminate large parts of the film industry, with AI-composed scripts and scores, computerized actors, and CGI effects, but the challenge lies in breaking into the movie community, which requires a significant amount of money and marketing to succeed.
The author suggests that Hollywood's portrayal of machines turning against humans reflects humanity's own deviousness and lack of trust, implying that if artificial intelligence leads to the downfall of humanity, it is a consequence of our own actions.
Tim Burton and other directors express their concerns about the use of artificial intelligence in creating content, stating that it takes away from the essence of the craft and the humanity that goes into their work.
Sony Pictures Entertainment CEO, Tony Vinciquerra, believes that artificial intelligence (AI) is a valuable tool for writers and actors, dismissing concerns that AI will replace human creativity in the entertainment industry. He emphasizes that AI can enhance productivity and speed up production processes, but also acknowledges the need to find a common ground with unions concerned about job loss and intellectual property rights.
Artificial Intelligence poses real threats due to its newness and rawness, such as ethical challenges, regulatory and legal challenges, bias and fairness issues, lack of transparency, privacy concerns, safety and security risks, energy consumption, data privacy and ownership, job loss or displacement, explainability problems, and managing hype and expectations.
Hollywood actors are on strike over concerns that AI technology could be used to digitally replicate their image without fair compensation. British actor Stephen Fry, among other famous actors, warns of the potential harm of AI in the film industry, specifically the use of deepfake technology.
Artificial intelligence poses an existential threat to humanity if left unregulated and on its current path, according to technology ethicist Tristan Harris.
Artificial intelligence will be a significant disruptor in various aspects of our lives, bringing both positive and negative effects, including increased productivity, job disruptions, and the need for upskilling, according to billionaire investor Ray Dalio.
Generative artificial intelligence has the potential to disrupt traditional production workflows, according to Marco Tempest of MIT Media Lab, who believes that this technology is not limited to technologists but can be utilized by creatives to enhance their work and eliminate mundane tasks. Companies like Avid, Adobe, and Blackmagic Design are developing AI-driven tools for filmmakers while addressing concerns about job displacement by emphasizing the role of AI in fostering creativity and automating processes. Guardrails and ethical considerations are seen as necessary, but AI is not expected to replace human creativity in storytelling.
Hollywood writers and producers have made progress in negotiations to end the strike, but a major obstacle remains regarding the use of artificial intelligence.
Artificial intelligence has long been a subject of fascination and concern in popular culture and has influenced the development of real-life technologies, as highlighted by The Washington Post's compilation of archetypes and films that have shaped our hopes and fears about AI. The archetypes include the Killer AI that seeks to destroy humanity, the AI Lover that forms romantic relationships, the AI Philosopher that contemplates its existence, and the All-Seeing AI that invades privacy. However, it's important to remember that these depictions often prioritize drama over realistic predictions of the future.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to revolutionize the entertainment industry by reducing production costs and saving time, but it should not replace or disrupt the creative process, according to a report by Bain & Co. The report emphasizes the need for a balance between utilizing new technologies and respecting the talent and creativity of artists and writers. The savings generated by AI and other technologies can enable studios to produce more high-quality content.
Hollywood writers have reached a groundbreaking agreement that establishes guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in film and television, ensuring that writers have control over the technology and protecting their roles from being replaced by AI. This contract could serve as a model for other industries dealing with AI.
Artificial intelligence (AI) programs have outperformed humans in tasks requiring originality, sparking anxiety among professionals in various fields, including arts and animation, who worry about job loss and the decline of human creativity; experts suggest managing AI fears by gaining a deeper understanding of the technology, taking proactive actions, building solidarity, and reconnecting with the physical world.
Hollywood strikes could be the beginning of a larger reckoning with artificial intelligence across various industries.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become an undeniable force in our lives, with wide-ranging implications and ethical considerations, posing both benefits and potential harms, and raising questions about regulation and the future of humanity's relationship with AI.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to disrupt industries and requires the attention of boards of directors to consider the strategic implications, risks, compliance, and governance issues associated with its use.
AI technology has advanced rapidly, bringing both positive and negative consequences such as improved accuracy and potential risks to the economy, national security, and various industries, requiring government regulation and ethical considerations to prevent misuse and protect human values.
The ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike in Hollywood raises concerns about the use of AI in filmmaking as extras on the set of Paramount's Gladiator 2 allege that their likenesses were scanned for AI usage without their consent, highlighting the lack of clarity surrounding this issue in the industry.
Digital Domain CTO Hanno Basse believes that generative AI and machine learning can be used in visual effects but not to replace the human aspect of getting a performance with actors, as the human audience wants to connect with human beings.
Tech venture capitalist Marc Andreessen warns that any deceleration of artificial intelligence (AI) development could result in preventable deaths and refers to it as a form of murder, amidst the ongoing debate over AI regulation.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to shape the world in either a positive or negative way, and it is up to us to approach it with maturity and responsibility in order to ensure a future where humanity remains in control and technology strengthens us rather than replaces us.
Artificial intelligence poses a risk as it can be used by terrorists or hostile states to build bombs, spread propaganda, and disrupt elections, according to the heads of MI5 and the FBI.
Hollywood actors on strike are fighting for protections from artificial intelligence (AI) that can replicate their likeness, raising concerns about control over their own images and the potential for disinformation.
A working paper out of Harvard Business School suggests that the real danger of AI is not the technology itself, but rather business leaders who fail to recognize its challenges and integrate it properly into their operations.
Artists and visual effects professionals express concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence on the creative process, including job loss and the dehumanization of art, in a panel discussion on AI in the entertainment industry.
Actors are pushing for protections from artificial intelligence (AI) as advancements in AI technology raise concerns about control over their own likenesses and the use of lifelike replicas for profit or disinformation purposes.
Filmmakers warn that unless the world acts now to regulate artificial intelligence, it will take over the industry and many other areas of human endeavor, potentially replacing hundreds of thousands of people in the film industry within the next few decades.
Artificial intelligence poses new dangers to society, including risks of cybercrime, the designing of bioweapons, disinformation, and job upheaval, according to UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who calls for honesty about these risks in order to address them effectively.
Director David Fincher believes that while AI is a powerful tool, true art requires a human touch and is skeptical of AI's ability to replicate the work of award-winning cinematographers like Roger Deakins. He suggests that AI is most effective when used in projects that embrace its artificiality rather than attempting to mask it.
