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Male Supporting Roles or Use AI Actors: Director Yu Zheng Speaks Out, Claims Real Performances Cannot Be Replaced by Technology
Recently, discussions about “AI actors replacing roles below the second male lead” have surged to the top of social media trending lists, marking that generative AI technology has moved from mere special effects assistance to the stage of replacing human roles in film and television production. Renowned screenwriter Yu Zheng publicly responded, emphasizing the irreplaceability of live performances.
Currently, AI actors, utilizing digital generation technology, can perform complex stunts and create special character images, demonstrating significant cost reduction and efficiency improvements in short-form productions, greatly shortening development cycles. However, the limitations behind these technological benefits are increasingly evident: digital algorithms still lack the ability to convey emotional depth and warmth, and audience psychological defenses make it difficult for AI characters to establish emotional resonance with viewers.
This trend reflects that the film and television industry is in a period of intense conflict between technology and art. As Yu Zheng pointed out, AI may be a passing trend, mainly serving as a screening mechanism to eliminate mediocre outputs, but the core of creative work still needs to return to human thoughts and emotions. In an era where digital models and live performances coexist, balancing technological leverage with humanistic care has become a critical challenge that the industry must confront.