• @PixelAlchemist
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    1 year ago

    I think I’d prefer if they didn’t, tbh. I really enjoy seeing the actors transform into the character they’re portraying without looking exactly like them. I understand the appeal of immersion, but it would kind of rob the film of having its own character.

    • @Holyhandgrenade
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      61 year ago

      I recognized at least 20 actors in Oppenheimer, but that didn’t impact my immersion at all because they did such a phenomenal job. I don’t think deepfaking the real Oppenheimer’s face onto Cillian Murphy would’ve made a difference.

  • @AndreyAsimow
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    91 year ago

    Everyday Joes and Jaynes are less attractive than a movie start whose job is to always look good and act accordingly.

    However, I can definitely see the future of movies like how you described.

    • @[email protected]
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      51 year ago

      Why not? You’ve got an AI generated image allready, why not touch it up a little, like you would with a photoshopped super model, to make the person look a little more appealing.

      • @AndreyAsimow
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        61 year ago

        the main actor might look exactly like the person the film is based of.

        That is why

  • @tungah
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    61 year ago

    Prepare for the deep fake remake of all the biopics ever made.

  • @jeffw
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    61 year ago

    Not if the Hollywood unions get their way

  • @[email protected]
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    21 year ago

    Slightly less soon, the totally artificial simulation will look just like the subject, no actor necessary…

  • @[email protected]
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    11 year ago

    Beauty not being nigh mandatory for lead roles could be interesting. Deep fakes could mean that it doesn’t matter how the actor looks at all.