Hanks also said that the developments in AI are encouraging movie agents to write contracts to protect actors’ likenesses as intellectual property. Tom Hanks in 2004's "The Polar Express." Castle Rock/Shangri-La/Kobal/Shutterstock Now, that has only grown a billionfold since then and we see it everywhere.” “We saw this coming, we saw that there was going to be this ability in order to take zeros and ones inside a computer and turn it into a face and a character. “The first time we did a movie that had a huge amount of our own data locked in a computer - literally what we looked like - was a movie called ‘The Polar Express.’” “This has always been lingering,” said Hanks. The task of creating an AI Hanks would be made easier as his likeness and movements were recorded for use in the 2004 movie “The Polar Express,” he said. “There are some people that won’t care, that won’t make that delineation.” “Without a doubt people will be able to tell, but the question is, will they care?” he said. While Hanks acknowledged that an AI version of himself would not be able to produce the same performances as he does now, he wondered whether audiences would really mind. 'Love is everything': Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson celebrate 35th wedding anniversary Love is everything." From Rita Wilson/Instagram Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary, in this image Wilson posted to social media with the caption, "35 years of marriage.
0 kommentar(er)
