George Lucas hält künstliche Intelligenz in der Filmproduktion für ‚unvermeidlich‘ – „Das ist, als würde man sagen: ‚Ich glaube nicht, dass diese Autos funktionieren werden. Bleiben wir einfach bei den Pferden.‘“
https://www.ign.com/articles/george-lucas-thinks-artificial-intelligence-in-filmmaking-is-inevitable
4 Kommentare
From the article
>Lucas gave a wide-ranging interview to French outlet [Brut FR](https://x.com/brutofficiel/status/1794018944602259706) at the Cannes Film Festival recently, which you can watch in full below, in which he talks about his history in film, his thoughts on the future of cinema, and more. At one point during the 10-minute chat (around the 5:30 mark), the interviewer asks Lucas about how he feels about the use of AI in filmmaking, and Lucas starts by touching on the visual effects company he founded, Industrial Light and Magic (ILM), and the ways in which it’s changed cinematic technology.
>“Well, we’ve been using it for 25 years, and it’s not AI, but we use all the digital technology because we pioneered a lot of that,“ he says. „Because especially at ILM, we were the only place that was doing digital.“
>“But the thing of it is,“ Lucas goes on, „it’s inevitable. I mean, it’s like saying, ‚I don’t believe these cars are gunna work. Let’s just stick with the horses. Let’s stick with the horses.‘ And yeah, you can say that, but that isn’t the way the world works.“
I sure hope so. Autocomposition is our last, best hope of ever seeing a second season of Firefly.
More generally, I expect we will be able to ask LLMs to infer original content in the genre or series of our choosing, eventually. Like, „Computer! Generate an entire season of Star Trek: The Next Generation which takes place between the events of Season Two and Season Three!“
We’re a long way from seeing it happen, though. There are open source scriptwriter models which aren’t bad, but there is a huge difference between writing a script for a show and generating the complete multimedia experience.
George Lucas has always been at the forefront of new filmmaking technologies, for better and worse. I’m wary at the prospect of humans gradually being removed from the filmmaking process, but with text to video it seems inevitable.
I’m not a 100% but I can see it happening…
Cars are a tool , movies are entertainment – the comparison is not that great.