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Another step towards computer's running all

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mikephillips

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Saw a story on the evening news, seems a film named "Dreams of Violence" is to premiere at a film festival next week. It's not animation but looks like actual humans and sites. The thing about it is, it's said to be 100% AI generated. And to have been completed in 2 months and for $2000 total. As AI learns, and those feeding it requests learn how to specify what they want, this I think shows that if it isn't a live performance actors may find trouble getting work as time goes on. Afterall, TV and movie making is a for profit business too and anything that cuts costs and development time allows them to make more. It was also mentioned that Netflix is creating a department to generate movies and series using AI.

Make sure you have other skills actors, just in case.
 
There may be a rejection of AI movies. Similar to what is happening with music now. That video I posted of Angine de Poitrine in "pop music now" exploded on the internet for that same rejection. There are subtleties that I don't think can be generated artificially. Heath's performance in The Dark Knight is a perfect example

 
Well, may be right in the long run. But if instead of spending millions to make something that fails, think how many could be churned out for streaming a just a couple thousand each. And as folks watching on phone and tablets get used to it, and how many know who the current people are onscreen are anyway, I suspect that as long as they make interesting stories their demographic wants to see, it'll expand and take over. Maybe we'll all be gone by then, but it is a money making business, not a preserve art forms sort of thing.
 
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