Artificial Intelligence in the Entertainment Industry

Artificial intelligence, briefly AI, can have great and transformative impact on the entertainment industry, on arts, music and movies. But critics are expressing their concerns as they ask whether intelligent computer programs pose a threat to creators and artists. In March, German photographer Boris Eldagsen won a prestigious award in the [...] contest.
In March, German photographer Boris Eldagsen won a prestigious award at the firm “photo contest Sony” But he rejected the price, acknowledging he had competed with an image created through artificial intelligence, AI. He said the goal was to raise a debate on the issue.
Intelligent programs like ChatGPT can write a story, says researcher Jonathan May of the University of Southern California.
“Essentially a cohesive scripture, but not a particularly interesting story. I'm not an editor for artistic writings, or something like that, but from what I've seen, stories, written by these smart programs, are not something I'd spend money on publishing”.
Another expert in artificial intelligence, whose hobby is comedy, includes an intelligent robot in his London-based improvised body called “Improbotics”
I was so glad you wanted to see me again. ”
We're going to the zoo. ”
He says artificial intelligence is impressive, but does not understand the context as the actors do.
I don't know how many people are in the room. I don't know if anyone's crying”, says of the Voice of America Piotr Mirowski, an artificial intelligence researcher and cofounder of the firm “Improbotics”
He says that He often produces mediocre content when replacing an actor or writer.
The question is, why do you need a ghost writer? Why don't you write it yourself?
But people want to explore the border between man and car. At Southampton University in Britain, musicians combine themes made by AI with improvised jazz.
A composer, winner of the Emmy Prize, who has served as music director for two Olympic Games, says He can produce music in the background for play shows.
“Criters are not unique and excellent. The idea is to have energy, or to convey the right emotion”, says Mark Watters with the Eastman Music School.
He says artificial intelligence can create it but lacks an artist's passion.
Researchers Jonathan May agree.
“is missing life experience. He has no trauma, daily life, and view of the developing world, as he experiences man since his coming to life”.
Artificial intelligence lacks the spark of creativity, something not yet programmed on a computer. /voa












