Gal Gadot Defends Starring in Movie With AI Sets and Lighting Because ‘You’re Going to Work With It or Be Out of the Game’; Lawyers Spent 6 Months Ensuring AI Would Not Alter Actors
Gal Gadot appeared on the “Happy Sad Confused” podcast to promote her Prime Video action movie “The Runner” and told host Josh Horowitz that she would likely not return as Wonder Woman if an opportunity to make a third movie came to be. “For me to go to do another Wonder Woman, I
Gal Gadot's comments on working with AI in film production have significant implications for the entertainment industry. By stating that actors will have to work with AI or risk being left behind, she's highlighting the rapidly evolving nature of filmmaking technology. The use of AI-generated sets and lighting in her upcoming movie "The Runner" is a prime example of this shift. This trend is likely to continue, with AI playing a increasingly important role in music production as well.
Gadot's emphasis on the importance of working with AI also underscores the need for industry professionals to adapt to new technologies. Her experience working on "The Runner" involved lawyers spending six months ensuring that AI would not alter the actors' performances, demonstrating the complexities and concerns surrounding AI in film production. As AI-generated content becomes more prevalent, the music industry will likely face similar challenges and opportunities.
What's next to watch is how AI will be integrated into music production and live performances. With AI-generated sets and lighting already being used in film, it's only a matter of time before we see AI-generated music or AI-assisted live performances. Music artists and producers will need to consider the creative possibilities and potential pitfalls of working with AI, and the industry as a whole will need to address the implications of AI on ownership, copyright, and artistic control.
Originally reported by variety.com. MusicNewsletter adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.