Artificial intelligence made films can also be rewarded

Oscar organizers have announced that artificial intelligence (AI) films can also win the main awards.

The Academy of Cinema Science and Arts has published new rules that have said that the use of artificial intelligence and other digital tools has no positive or negative impact on nomination or film privilege.

Productive artificial intelligence, which can create text, image, sound and video in response to simple text requests, has played a role in the production of some films that have recently received the top awards in the cinema industry. However, the Academy has announced that it will continue to consider the human role when selecting its winners.

The Academy Academy says its new guidelines on the conditions of adoption of the films have been recommended by the Science and Technology Council. In addition, academy members now have to watch all nominated films in each branch so that they can participate in the final stages of voting.

Hot Artificial Intelligence Discussion at Oscar

The use of artificial intelligence in the films later became a hot topic that Adrian Brodi received the Best Male Actor Award for starring in The Brutalist at this year’s Oscars. The film used productive artificial intelligence to improve the actor’s accent when speaking in Hungarian language.

It was then found that the same technology was also used to improve the sound of singing in the Oscar -winning music film “Emilia Perez”. The technology’s ability to quickly or adapt the tone of an artist or make edits such as changing a person’s appearance has helped to make it more popular in producing films and songs.

Actors and screenwriters had earlier expressed concerns about the loss of artificial intelligence during the strikes in Hollywood.

Screenwriters are also concerned that studios seek to reduce costs and save time through tools such as ChatGPT to do things like research, writing initial design and screenwriting, and reduce job opportunities.

As part of the agreements reached between unions and studios that ended strikes, protection was created against artificial intelligence. While some actors appear to have accepted the technology, others, such as Scarlett Johansson, have warned of its potential for abusing the image or characteristics of an actor.

Animators also told the BBC in year 4 that productive artificial intelligence tools are still not good enough to repeat the quality of their work. Jonathan Kandrik, the founder and head of the Rokit Flix World Broadcasting Service, said:

“Using artificial intelligence is like a bad writer to help you. “Certainly you get the outline, but if you need something with an emotional burden, artificial intelligence can’t get you to the scar.”