The AI-generated actor is sparking debate in Hollywood, with Emily Blunt calling Tilly "really, really scary."
Tilly Norwood has become one of the most divisive actresses in Hollywood — and she's not even a human being.
The AI-generated actor was created by Eline Van der Velden, a Dutch actor and comedian who said at a tech event on Sept. 27 that a number of talent agents are interested in signing Norwood, according to Deadline.
The revelation by Van der Velden has sparked a backlash from Hollywood actors, directors and other creatives.
Here's what to know.
Who is Tilly Norwood?
Link:
https://www.today.com/popculture/tilly-norwood-ai-generated-actress-rcna...
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/weightloss/meet-tilly-norwood-an-ai-act...
Thoughts?
1 person likes this
I don't think the concern is just an AI actor. It's an assault to the quality of story telling. Imagine this, if anyone can use AI actors and complete content using AI, it means that ANY story can get told cheaply. You could flood the market with CRAP, to put it politely. The AI is still only as good as the story you tell. As much as I hate being on the outside looking into this field sometimes. It's also important that there are safeguards for content. Only the BEST should be made. And I know people out there think their story exceeds what's currently available. I know I do. But is it REALLY? I mean REALLY REALLY? We all hope to find that moment that makes our material shine. I know I want it more than most. But if my story isn't among the best scripts out there, then it should sit on the sideline until I can make it among the best out there. AI actors, set building, and creation, as much as it is creative in itself, can jeopardize the foundation we value in really beautiful story telling, It can and may blur the lines of the quality of content.
2 people like this
Gonna happen. How can it be stopped? It will make money and reduce the need for human labor. Remember the Luddites?
1 person likes this
It's the newest toy that everybody wants to play with. Like the digital cameras were 25 years ago. Now the movies have been ruined by too much CGI and around the next corner is a reduced need for human labor and after that a reduced need for video content.
This is going to be a big one Mark Deuce! I'll take a look!