Du, Wenda, and Qing Han. “Research on Application of Artificial Intelligence in Movie Industry.” SPIE Digital Library, SPIE, 11 Nov. 2021, www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of-spie/12076/1207617/Research-on-application-of-artificial-intelligence-in-movie-industry/10.1117/12.2619500.full.
Annotation: A notable application highlighted is AI’s “de-age” technology, which allows filmmakers to portray actors at younger ages without extensive makeup or prosthetics, offering creative flexibility and potential cost reductions in production. I will definitely be talking about this application and using this article in my final paper.
Jones, Eileen, et al. “Hollywood Welcomes Its Silicon Valley Overlords.” Jacobin, jacobin.com/2024/01/hollywood-welcomes-its-silicon-valley-overlords. Accessed 5 Mar. 2025.
Murphy, Paula. Ai in the Movies. Edinburgh University Press, 2024.
Sherlock, Ben. “Here’s de-Aging Technology Explained: How the Movie Made Tom Hanks & Robin Wright Look Younger.” ScreenRant, 30 Oct. 2024, screenrant.com/here-movie-deage-technology-ai-explained/.
Smith, David. “‘We’re Going through a Big Revolution’: How Ai Is de-Ageing Stars On Screen.” The Guardian, Guardian News and Media, 6 Feb. 2023, www.theguardian.com/film/2023/feb/06/de-ageing-on-screen-ai-artificial-intelligence-film.
With me now switching my main point of my research paper to Ai de-aging in movies and how it is misused, can look awful, and also just makes characters feel more artificial. Which is why this article is perfect as, the article from The Guardian highlights the growing trend of using AI for de-aging in film, but also draws attention to the limitations and imperfections of this technology. It emphasizes how, despite its potential, AI de-aging can often feel unnatural and detract from the authenticity of a character’s performance, ultimately making the experience less immersive for audiences.
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