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Leonardo DiCaprio says AI can never be art because it lacks humanity

The actor was named 'Artist of the Year' by TIME magazine, and in the interview he spoke about artificial intelligence

Leonardo DiCaprio says AI can never be art because it lacks humanity
Time to Read 2 Min

At a crucial moment for the film industry, prominent Hollywood figures are raising their voices against the dehumanizing advance of artificial intelligence in artistic creation. Leonardo DiCaprio, recently named Time magazine's Artist of the Year, expressed his deep reservations during an interview in which he reflected on the future of cinema in the technological age. DiCaprio acknowledges the potential of AI as "an enhancement tool for a young filmmaker," capable of creating "something never seen before." However, the Oscar winner draws a clear line: "I believe that anything that is considered authentically art has to come from a human being." To illustrate his point, the actor mentions AI-generated creations that mimic stars like Michael Jackson or Al Green, noting that, while technically brilliant, they lack the "grounding" and "humanity" necessary to transcend as true art. Industry Rejection: DiCaprio's stance joins a growing chorus of criticism from Hollywood. Guillermo del Toro was emphatic during the Gotham Awards, declaring, "To hell with AI!" In an interview with NPR, the Mexican filmmaker went even further: “AI, particularly generative AI, doesn’t interest me and never will.” Del Toro, 61, stated that he would rather die than use artificial intelligence in his film projects. James Cameron, for his part, implemented concrete policies at his studio, explicitly prohibiting the use of generative AI during the production of the Avatar sequels. “We honor and celebrate actors. We don’t replace them,” the director told ComicBook.com, underscoring the irreplaceable value of human talent. Resistance to AI isn’t limited to directing and acting. Emma Thompson, the Oscar-winning screenwriter of 'Sense & Sensibility', expressed her “intense irritation” with these technologies during an appearance on 'The Late Show'. The actress and writer described with frustration how chatbots ask for permission to rewrite her work,Ignoring the organic creative process he values: “I write by hand in a notepad, in old-fashioned handwriting, because I believe there is a connection between the brain and the hand.”

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