April 11, 2011 - According to foreign media outlet Neowin on 10thGoogleA new program has been proposed."AI on Screen":Combining AI withfilm and television creationintegrate, will support creators to make short films that exploreThe relationship between humans and AI.
Google announced it will launch the program in conjunction with Range Media, inviting visionary filmmakers to create original narratives that delve into the complex interactions between humans and AI.
AI is not new to the movie and television genre. Since the 1927 German science fiction film Metropolis, filmmakers have been depicting AI in every imaginable way.
From Star Wars' intelligent robots, to Rosie the domestic robot on the cartoon show The Jetsons, to Jarvis in Iron Man, to 2013's Her, voiced by Scarlett Johansson, film and television continue to explore the relationship between AI and humans.
While the likes of The Terminator, Robocop, and Black Mirror showcase the The Possibility of AI Going Out of Control.. Animated movies such as RoboCop show AI shows emotion and goodwillThe other side of the coin.
Google said, "We look for stories that hit home, that delve into theEmotional Conflicts and Ethical Challenges Associated with the Integration of Humans and Intelligent Machines. "
Google has now partnered with two filmmakers for two short films that are expected to be released this year. One of them, Sweetwater, is about aSon of late celebrity returns to former home, a fan letter reveals aAI with Mothersthat forced him to revisit family memories. Lucid, on the other hand, follows a pair ofTrapped in reality, the couple decides to throw their lot in with a desperate attempt to find a way out through a shared dream technology.
Google is also encouraging creators to submit more ideas on a wide range of topics, whether it beSci-fi, drama or thriller.
Google's AI layout goes far beyond chatbots. As 1AI previously reported, Google has also partnered with the Las Vegas Sphere to recreate an 86-year-old classic movie on a 160,000-square-foot LED screen.