🎬🤖 Da union foa writas an’ actors stay figtin’ back against da potential takeovah of chatbots in Hollywood! 💪
As da contwact talks stay gettin’ hot in Tinseltown, da unions foa writas an’ actors stay demandin’ limits on da use of artificial intelligence. Da Writers Guild of America stay tryna regulate da use of AI-generated material, sayin’ dat dey stay trying foa protect da professional standards an’ employment of writas. Da union stay concerned cuz da use of generative AI stay gettin’ moa widespread, makin’ some people fear dat it could replace human creativity an’ labor in da entertainment industry. 😰📝🎭
Mike Schur, da creatah of “The Good Place” an’ “Parks and Recreation,” said dat he stay imagine studios might replace writas with AI-generated content by da next round of contwact negotiations in 2026. Schur, who stay serve on da bargaining committee of da Writers Guild of America, said dat dey stay tryna “draw a line in da sand” an’ emphasize dat “writas stay human beings.” 👊🤖🖋️
Historians stay pointin’ out dat unions stay generally failed to rein in new technologies dat enable automation or da replacement of skilled labor with less-skilled labor. However, da fortunes of writas, actors, an’ directors who stay negotiatin’ new contwacts dis year may say a lot about whether dis pattern will continue in da era of AI. 🤔💸💼
Da Alliance of Motion Picture an’ Television Producers, which represent da major Hollywood studios, stay declined to comment on da union’s demands. Da writas an’ actors unions, however, stay not givin’ up without a fight. Da Writers Guild of America stay tryna make sure dat no literary material can be written or rewritten by chatbots, an’ dat studios can’t use AI to generate source material dat is then adapted to da screen by humans. 📜📚💻
Meanwhile, da actors’ union, SAG-AFTRA, stay sayin’ dat moa of its members stay flaggin’ contwacts dat seem to claim da right to use their voices to generate new performances. In some cases, studios stay sought free use of a simulation of an actor’s voice “by all technologies an’ processes now known or hereafter developed, throughout the universe an’ in perpetuity.” SAG-AFTRA stay sayin’ dat its members stay not bound by such provisions an’ has intervened to strike dem from contwacts. 🎤🎭📢
But even if AI becomes moa sophisticated an’ can replicate human creativity, some argue dat it may neva escape da so-called “uncanny valley.” Dis refers to da discomfort humans feel when machines closely mimic human behavior but don’t quite get it right. Ultimately, da fate of writas an’ actors stay dependin’ on how well dey can protect their status an’ convince audiences dat human involvement stay essential in entertainment. 🤖🎭👥
As negotiations continue, it remains to be seen how Hollywood will balance da use of AI-generated content with da creative contributions of human beings. Da unions stay pressin’ their case, but da final decision may ultimately rest with audiences an’ their preferences foa human-driven storytelling. 📊📈👀
NOW IN ENGLISH
🎬🤖 The Union for Writers and Actors is Fighting Back Against the Potential Takeover of Chatbots in Hollywood! 💪
As the contract talks heat up in Tinseltown, the unions for writers and actors are demanding limits on the use of artificial intelligence. The Writers Guild of America is trying to regulate the use of AI-generated material, saying they are trying to protect the professional standards and employment of writers. The union is concerned because the use of generative AI is becoming more widespread, making some people fear that it could replace human creativity and labor in the entertainment industry. 😰📝🎭
Mike Schur, the creator of “The Good Place” and “Parks and Recreation,” said that he imagines studios might replace writers with AI-generated content by the next round of contract negotiations in 2026. Schur, who serves on the bargaining committee of the Writers Guild of America, said that they are trying to “draw a line in the sand” and emphasize that “writers are human beings.” 👊🤖🖋️
Historians point out that unions have generally failed to rein in new technologies that enable automation or the replacement of skilled labor with less-skilled labor. However, the fortunes of writers, actors, and directors who are negotiating new contracts this year may say a lot about whether this pattern will continue in the era of AI. 🤔💸💼
The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the major Hollywood studios, has declined to comment on the union’s demands. The writers and actors unions, however, are not giving up without a fight. The Writers Guild of America is trying to make sure that no literary material can be written or rewritten by chatbots, and that studios can’t use AI to generate source material that is then adapted to the screen by humans. 📜📚💻
Meanwhile, the actors’ union, SAG-AFTRA, is saying that more of its members are flagging contracts that seem to claim the right to use their voices to generate new performances. In some cases, studios have sought free use of a simulation of an actor’s voice “by all technologies and processes now known or hereafter developed, throughout the universe and in perpetuity.” SAG-AFTRA is saying that its members are not bound by such provisions and has intervened to strike them from contracts. 🎤🎭📢
But even if AI becomes more sophisticated and can replicate human creativity, some argue that it may never escape the so-called “uncanny valley.” This refers to the discomfort humans feel when machines closely mimic human behavior but don’t quite get it right. Ultimately, the fate of writers and actors depends on how well they can protect their status and convince audiences that human involvement is essential in entertainment. 🤖🎭👥
As negotiations continue, it remains to be seen how Hollywood will balance the use of AI-generated content with the creative contributions of human beings. The unions are pressing their case, but the final decision may ultimately rest with audiences and their preferences for human-driven storytelling. 📊📈👀
