now i'd like to introduce casey hamilton. casey, thanks very much for speaking with us. we spoke a little earlier about a i what are your thoughts? so my thoughts are um it scary. i mean, needed to decimate the entire acting industry if we are able to be duplicate data and using perpetuity. and therefore us as the individual performer is kind of unnecessary and extent at that point. and i think, you know, people want to see real people doing real acting and, and for actors it's, it's more of the job, right? absolutely. it's, it's a life force for us. i mean it's, you know, it's a reason to get the, it's, it's a thing that drives us. we want to tell stories we want to create, and we want to reflect the human condition of the human experience, but to audiences and machines just can't do that. they kind of made empathy and optimism and whole been creating a lot of these emotions that we look to into team and to experience and to, to see reflected back. i thought the case, you're not a star yet. i'm confident that that will come to pass one day. thank you very much . i appre

and a double strike that has brought the entertainment industry to a grinding halt. striker casey hamilton's as one of her top concerns is artificial intelligence taking the place of living actors act as need to be present and be in the work. and so to have that taken from us is taking away our life load, our red zone dates, chris devlin is pounding the pavement for better pay and royalties. knowledge is that, you know, both writers and actors out here making big money and, you know, living the high life thing pretty much, we're just struggling to pay our rent and, and air bill. catherine kim thinks the big movie and t v studios will soon begin feeling the pressure that the writers and now the actors. i don't know how they're going to promote all of their summer blockbusters for one. they're going to be no red carpets. nobody's going to be on a glossy magazine cover. nobody's going to be on the talk show. the strikes of up ended the entertainment business halting shoots on scores of films. some of the high profile films that have stopped production or otherwise in limbo on account of the str

york in a double strike that has brought the entertainment industry to a grinding halt. striker casey hamilton says, one of her top concerns is artificial intelligence taking the place of living actors act as need to be present and be in the work. and so to have that taken from us is taking away our life load our wrestling days. chris devlin is pounding the pavement for better pay and royalties. mythology is that, you know, both writers and actors out here making big money and, you know, living the high life thing pretty much. we're just struggling to pay our rent and, and air bill. catherine kim thinks the big movie and tv studios will soon begin feeling the pressure that the writers and now the actors. i don't know how they're going to promote all of their summer blockbusters for one. they're going to be no red carpets. nobody's going to be on a glossy magazine cover. nobody's going to be on the talk show. the strikes have up ended the entertainment business holding shoots on scores of films, some of the high profile films that have stopped production or otherwise in limbo on account of the