Samuel L. Jackson Concerned About AI; 'I Don't Approve'

The screenwriters' strike is definitely hampering work on upcoming movies, and studios are beginning to consider using artificial intelligence to complete their works. One such studio is Marvel Studios, which created the title sequence for Secret Invasion using this method.

Related:Emilia Clarke Disagrees With Anthony Hopkins on Acting

Samuel L. Jackson is apparently not a fan of such a solution. In an interview with Far Out Magazine he revealed that he had concerns about artificial intelligence since his performance in The Phantom Menace in 1999.

Artificial intelligence is capable of making actors appear on screens even after death. Let's recall the tragically deceased Paul Walker, who passed away during the filming of Fast and Furious 7. The filmmakers were then able to recreate his face through AI technology.

Samuel L. Jackson says a definite "no" to acting in movies after death and advises other actors to follow in his footsteps.

The intro in Secret Invasion was created with the help of AI | Secret Invasion, Kyle Bradstreet, Disney , 2023

The premiere of Marvel's new show starring Samuel L. Jackson has stirred up a lot of controversy around the topic of artificial intelligence. Method Studios, responsible for the intro, has heard a lot of criticism precisely because of its use of AI. This is how the filmmakers defended their decision in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter:

They also explained that the opening sequence was not created only using artificial intelligence. Human artists also worked on it, using traditional animation methods. Their work was therefore not compromised by the use of AI, which was the main argument of those who criticized the opening credits.

What is your opinion on artificial intelligence in movie productions?

More:Will Samuel L. Jackson Leave Marvel? Actor Revealed His Plans

Sebastian Grys

Sebastian Grys

He began his journalistic career in August 2022 by collaborating with Gamepressure.com Newsroom. His adventure with video games started with titles such as the first Assassin's Creed and Mass Effect, and he cultivated his passion throughout his life by exploring the video game market. Open to genres of all kinds - from soulslike games, through classic RPGs, to immersive sims. An unfulfilled basketball player who shamelessly buys new editions of NBA 2K Sports every year; he also holds a blue belt in karate. He enjoys spending time in nature, flipping through the pages of Vagabond, and watching the Hunter x Hunter series over and over again.