Whatever, he’s on the same category as that Uwe Boll loony.

  • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.worldM
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    8 days ago

    When I watch youtube videos, within the first 30 seconds of a video it’s pretty easy to tell if it’s AI.

    If it’s AI, I will click the dislike button, and click the back button.

    I don’t care if AI improves in two years, and it’s perfect in every way. It’s still AI. I still hate it, and refuse to watch.

  • A Sharky Anthro@fedia.io
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    8 days ago

    ROFL What a lukewarm take, I’ll fucking care all the time! I hate LLM slop, and don’t need that shit in my life.

  • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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    7 days ago

    What an idiotic take.

    “Celebrity” worship has existed since the dawn of cinema. Star Power is what brings people into the theatres.

    People have always wanted to know all the salacious gossip about their favourite celebs, and that’s what makes Hollywood go around; they want to fell like they “know” their favourite actor/director etc…

    For example:

    • The only reason anyone remembers "Mr. And Mrs. Smith is because its the movie that gave us Brangelina and broke up Pitt and Aniston.
    • “The Whale” was a mediocre movie at best that won awards in part because of Brendan Frasier’s comeback after being shunned in Hollywood.
    • Martin Sheen being legitimately drunk and cutting open his hand created an iconic scene in Apocalypse Now.

    I could go on and on. Point is, actors being themselves into the roles that they play.

    You can’t replace that with soulless homunculi that have no life off screen.

  • Alexstarfire@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    I really don’t know how I’d feel if a movie or actor was entirely AI.

    We’ve already had some instances, like Tarkin in Rogue One. Felt a bit ok because the actor was dead and they wanted to reuse the same character. Though, I didn’t see a reason the character had to look the exact same. A recast would have been perfectly fine.

    But an entirely new character as AI? Feels like taking the easy and cheap way out. At the same time, actors, animators, and everyone else surrounding the production are kind of a byproduct of trying to bring a vision/story to a medium. I think I’d look at something that used AI to that degree as a lesser product, even if I like the resulting movie. Something that just uses AI as a part of the whole movie making process though? I don’t think I have a problem with that.

    • Havoc8154@mander.xyz
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      8 days ago

      Just pointing out, Tarkin was not generative AI. That was a CG overlay of a real actor, same as what was done for the ‘deaged’ Luke in the Mandalorian.

      • Alexstarfire@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        Guess I misremembered, but I don’t think it changes my opinion.

        It’s still Mark Hamill underneath the deaged character, right?

        • Havoc8154@mander.xyz
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          8 days ago

          I think Mark Hamill may be underneath there for some of it, he was at least on set while filming, but most of it was done by Max Lloyd-Jones. It is Mark’s voice of course.

          But yeah, I didn’t think it really matters to your points, just wanted to point it out.

  • ZDL@lazysoci.al
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    7 days ago

    He’s absolutely right. Nobody will care because movies will have become such utter shite that nobody will be watching them.

    Can’t care about things that you’re not seeing, right?

    • SaveTheTuaHawk@lemmy.ca
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      7 days ago

      Given that 99% of the utter screen diarrhea Hollywood tries to sell us, hard to imagine it can get worse.

      • ZDL@lazysoci.al
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        7 days ago

        Funny. I was saying that c. 2000. And year after year they found new lows, even if they had to hire a backhoe to reach them.

  • Ilixtze@lemmy.ml
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    7 days ago

    I want to see people and stuff made by other people, not corporate wankery, these pieces of shit can lock themselves in with their AI’s and rot for all i care. Make the matrix for billionaires call it the the misanthropy torment nexus.

  • nonentity@sh.itjust.works
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    7 days ago

    No one who calls LLMs ‘AI’, or is impressed with the output of them, should be involved with making decisions which affect anyone not similarly cognitively incapacitated.

  • JadenSmith@sh.itjust.works
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    7 days ago

    Unlikely. For films that are easily forgettable and barely spoken of even a couple of months are release, sure. For films people want to rewatch, still unlikely.

    There are many issues with the notion of AI in film, however two things which may always be an issue:

    1. the systems are built on what already exists. Actors over time have had the smallest quirks become iconic, often repeatable references in everyday life. From a perfectly timed wink within a specific context, to a sort of humour that the audience hasn’t been familiarised with in any way beforehand (or little enough for there to be no impact prior to seeing this hypothetical performance).
      Seeing these quirks repeated just do not, and cannot have the same impact in a new film if our subconscious is already within an understanding that what we are seeing has been done before.
      AI actors, by design, are only good for genericism.

    2. AI is built on specific things, what it is told to do, and even if it does it well it has a great flaw that is going unnoticed by people praising the idea of using it: perfection.
      People are not perfect. Analyse any acting considered good, and the nuance within their movements, speech, and so on will be very noticeable.
      This is another flaw of the very design of AI: the aim, from the start, is to have commands produce a perfect representation of what the person wants, yet this also pushes the tool so far away from being in any way ‘human’, that it begs the question as to exactly HOW the use of AI will be so popular, if it’s made to be as robotically detached from the principles of the filming process (almost entirely)?

    I just do not see AI being capable of producing an actor worthy of a mention. And this doesn’t even graze the arguments regarding the removement of passionate effort, which can go into the bulk of an essay easily.