• drdiddlybadger@pawb.social
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    9 months ago

    The use of AI in movie production is going to crater the market entirely. Why is a person going to pay big bucks to see something they could make themselves with a few prompts. We are going to wind up with all human made certifications at some point. It’s just getting stupid. It makes sense for Perry to hold off a minute honestly tho if I were them I would buy property to hold just in case anyway.

    • br3d@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      Let’s leave aside the fact that everything produced today by so-called AI is absolute dogshit. Let’s pretend it produces things that it’s asked to produce. Even in this version, where’s the pleasure in watching a story you’ve just created with prompts? The point of story is to be taken on a ride by somebody else - ideally someone you trust to give you a satisfying ride and not waste your time.

      • mrfriki@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        You are assuming people is not ok with watching absolute dogshit. If modern filmmaking and TV production has shown us anything is that that is not true.

      • rudyharrelson@kbin.social
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        9 months ago

        where’s the pleasure in watching a story you’ve just created with prompts?

        I imagine (some of) the fanfic/fanvid community might love something like this for making fanvids. Some of my friends are big into the fanfic/fanvid scene and would probably love writing/directing their own videos to share with fellow fans in the community.

        • gedaliyah@lemmy.world
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          9 months ago

          yes, and then the human beings who created the prompt will use their human discernment to decide if it’s worth sharing with other humans, who will then use their human judgement to approve or disapprove, remix or re-share it.

      • nodsocket@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        The fear is that AI will be able to produce movies that are well above the ability of even the brightest filmmakers. At the rate of its current development that is an actual possibility, at least a lot of people think so.

      • drdiddlybadger@pawb.social
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        9 months ago

        That too. It will be impossible to trust AI generated stuff in terms of quality knowing that every other movie you watch won’t even have any kind of conclusion because the model had incorrect weights or some shit.

      • GeekySalsa@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        If we’re assuming AI successfully produces what it is asked to produce, simply having the execution of the story done by the AI might be enough to entertain the user. Additionally, they can use it to then entertain others, where those others feel like they’re taking a ride on the prompt writers story.

        However, I can’t imagine such a story having the depth needed to really entertain the same way that a movie would. Additionally, anyone that isn’t looking for depth might not be bothered to write a prompt. Unless it’s possible to generate hours of video from a single prompt.

        • MooseLad@lemmy.world
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          9 months ago

          It will be enough to entertain the idiots who lack media literacy, and for the studios, that’ll be enough. There’s no meaning or subtext behind LLMs or Sora. It’ll just be trained to mindlessly copy the pop culture it’s fed.

  • manuallybreathing@lemmy.ml
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    9 months ago

    hello I will not be creating art if it does not generate a profit for me personally, the artists I work along side of, are only useful to me so long as I am making a profit. I cannot wait to replace the people who work for and with me with computers.

    seriously you’re there fucking employer, you’re just saying you can’t wait to fire them.

    you know how you constantly see little reminders of how bad cryptocurrancies are for the environment, blahblahblah, yeah? imagine how much energy goes into generating each chatgpt response, or each 30-60 second AI video, I think I’ve only seen that mentioned in one article and it was on some independent outlet.

    someone create an AI that washes dishes so I dont have to work anymore.

    • 4am@lemm.ee
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      9 months ago

      I mean, it could also be because he’s worried there will be no business for him and making this investment now will bankrupt him. What’s he supposed to do with 12 new sound stages when investors don’t want to put up their money for traditional production when AI based tools cost a fraction?

      But sure, anytime AI gets mentioned we should all be triggered because that’s what you have been programmed to do.

      God, I can’t believe you made me defend Tyler Perry and AI…

    • isles@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      imagine how much energy goes into generating each chatgpt response, or each 30-60 second AI video

      Improvements to energy consumption are being implemented each generation. Online image generation is estimated at 2.9Wh per instance.

      However, for example, Stable Diffusion XL Turbo is closer to 0.1Wh per instance. The push to market always beats the push for optimization.

  • pixxelkick@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    Ah yes, Sora, put out by Google, who definitely hasn’t been known to have already done a bunch of very misrepresentative footage on their past AI demos…

    Something tells me when push comes to shove it’ll become obvious that though Sora will be cool and revolutionary, it also won’t be nearly as big of a deal as they made it look in the demo and folks will notice efforts were made to selectively cherry pick shots that heavily favor the tool, and as soon as you go outside its wheelhouse it starts to struggle.

    Edit: nevermimd I was very much mistaken!

    • lukewarmtuna@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      Unfortunately you’re mistaken, Sora is not Google it’s OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman was taking live requests on xitter and posting back the outputs and they were just as impressive as the “cherry picked” video, that’s not to say they weren’t without issue, but the technology just improves. It’s currently worse than at any point in the future, but it will get better

      • manuallybreathing@lemmy.ml
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        9 months ago

        worth keeping in mind that it would be just as easy to have employees set up a twitter account to submit ‘oh yeah sick make this’ and post a cherry picked video that way, but i’ve not seen anything.

        I wont be checking twitter lol

      • pixxelkick@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        Oh geez, my bad, I thought it was Google.

        I trust OpenAIs demos more for largely the reason you mentioned, they have tended to be more transparent about the downsides of their products before.

        Fair enough!

        • FaceDeer@kbin.social
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          9 months ago

          And even if it was Google, these companies aren’t magic. Once there’s a proof of concept out there that something like this can be done other companies will dump resources into catching up with it. Cue the famous “we have no moat” memo.

      • jacksilver@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        I wouldn’t say the live requests were as good as the live demo https://x.com/sama/status/1758206987094147252?s=20

        Its definitely impressive, but I still haven’t had a success story with generating pictures using dalle/gemini/adobe. It’s possible I’m not good at making prompts, but it’s definitely not exactly ready even for stock photos.

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldB
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    9 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Over the past four years, Tyler Perry had been planning an $800 million expansion of his studio in Atlanta, which would have added 12 soundstages to the 330-acre property.

    Now, however, those ambitions are on hold — thanks to the rapid developments he’s seeing in the realm of artificial intelligence, including OpenAI’s text-to-video model Sora, which debuted Feb. 15 and stunned observers with its cinematic video outputs.

    As a business owner, Perry sees the opportunity in these developments, but as an employer, fellow actor and filmmaker, he also wants to raise in the alarm.

    In an interview between shoots on Thursday, Perry explained his concerns about the technology’s impact on labor and why he wants the industry to come together to tackle AI: “There’s got to be some sort of regulations in order to protect us.

    After seeing Sora, what are your current feelings about how fast AI technology is moving and how it might affect entertainment in the near term?

    I was in the middle of, and have been planning for the last four years, about an $800 million expansion at the studio, which would’ve increased the backlot a tremendous size, we were adding 12 more soundstages.


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