• Tiger666@lemmy.ca
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    1 hour ago

    Anyone who thinks this zionist can act needs to check their meds. I would get more entertainment from watching a rock than watching her.

  • SaveTheTuaHawk@lemmy.ca
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    3 hours ago

    wow… this person really is clueless about how to hold onto a career. These “actors” really can’t help themselves.

  • Schmoo@slrpnk.net
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    5 hours ago

    I don’t know why anyone expects actors who have never demonstrated principles before will suddenly develop them now.

  • rozodru@piefed.world
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    11 hours ago

    between this, the covid bullshit, and her views on Gaza I imagine she would be the most insufferable person to be alone in a room with.

    If there were a pulse on society her finger would be several hundred kilometers away from it.

  • CerebralHawks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    11 hours ago

    I don’t like the AI tide either, but this isn’t entirely out of line.

    The argument against it is that one should always use practical effects. Okay, I get that. But what about movies like Who Framed Roger Rabbit and Space Jam, which incorporated live-action actors into cartoon worlds? Should that not be allowed?

    Then the argument becomes “well that’s fine if it’s hand drawn.” Okay, but you have a lot of anime and western animation where computer generated imagery (or CGI) was used for complex movement. It still requires human hands, but AI just kinda speeds that up a bit.

    I don’t think movies shot with practical effects are going anywhere. Drama is my favourite genre of film, and that requires no AI. But for sci-fi and fantasy, I think you can get away with it here and there.

    • djsoren19@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 hours ago

      Who Framed Roger Rabbit is kinda an insane example to use here, most of that movie is actually practical effects. If you’ve never looked at a behind the scenes, I’d really recommend it, because some of the contraptions they constructed to have some of the shots done all in camera are truly one of a kind.

      • CerebralHawks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 hour ago

        Yeah, I had no idea, so, my bad. But I mean — you’ve got your all-film, no animation, no CGI, no AI movie. Then for a step up, you have some practical effects with some really brilliant trickery. I’d say like the first Star Wars, or, I suppose, Who Framed Roger Rabbit if that indeed applies. Then of course you have Disney and Japanese animated films, and CGI stuff like Toy Story and Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within… and, I suppose, eventually we’ll have more AI in movies.

        I don’t like it either, but I feel like it’s inevitable. I do not count myself among the ones who support this future or will go out to see these movies.

        I also remember how Bruce Lee was killed doing stunts, and then so was his son Brandon. If one day we can say “stunt performers used to die but don’t anymore because we changed the way we do special effects,” that would be a good thing, albeit with tradeoffs. I’m not trying to strawman here. I’m just a guy who likes movies. And while I do like some animation (mostly, from Japan — and it feels like they’ll be on the forefront of this, though the big AI tech bros seem to be American or European), my favourite type of films are the ones with real actors. (Never mind that my all-time favourite film is animated. 君の名は。, or your name. outside Japan. I’m sure it has some CGI. Since it came out in 2016, I don’t think it was made with AI.)

  • xSikes@feddit.online
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    19 hours ago

    Gadot continued, “I am afraid of AI, but I am going to be afraid and look away? No. I am afraid but I am playing with it and learning it and trying to educate myself. The train has left the station. You’re going to work with it or be out of the game completely. I am trying to make the best of it and protect what I can protect. The AI component in this movie is for sets and the lighting. We had a broad crew and a lot of people were working on this movie.”

    So she’s thinking about herself.

    So the whole art department and G&E is gone, I bet the VFX artists are still getting fucked on pay, most likely foreign production companies for tax breaks and not allowed to unionize.

    This is all about money and the 1% of the industry.

    • tacosanonymous@mander.xyz
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      18 hours ago

      It’s fair, honestly. She’s probably running out of willing employers. Maybe it’s just me but she’s not a great actor.

      • tangentism@beehaw.org
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        15 hours ago

        Maybe it’s just me but she’s not a great actor.

        She’s what’s known in the trade as a “wooden spoon”!

  • Fredselfish@sh.itjust.works
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    19 hours ago

    Fuck this selfish bitch. Only thinking of herself as always. What about all the other jobs the ugly AI will take?

  • piedonut@piefed.social
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    20 hours ago

    I understand tolerating it, but buying into this "you’re going to be left behind* narrative is just ridiculous. AI is NOT there yet. And it has so many objectionable downsides with the way it works right now.

    • djsoren19@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 hours ago

      it’s the narrative the cult couches their statements in. “no no, I’m not for AI, it’s just the inevitable future and if you don’t start using it now you’re gonna be a slave so of course I’m using it now!”

      As someone who is actually anti-AI, I have yet to find a single task I would need to use AI for, and have been able to strip it out of most of my daily life. With how easy it’s been, I can’t trust these “afraid of AI but using it” types at all.

      • Isbjerg@feddit.dk
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        2 hours ago

        I’m on the same page as you. Many of my colleagues in academia uses LLMs daily. Honestly, I haven’t found a task that I couldn’t do without it. They drank the kool-aid, I guess.