art should after all, reflect the people who made it, not test audiences, no matter where they come from.

i get shows need to make money, but art is something personable, and if the people making it aren't making it for themselves first and foremost, then what's the point?

honestly i remember an interview with craig McCracken talked about how when he made powerpuff girls, he and his team just focused on making a show THEY liked, and it was just nice that it got popular.

i feel like more art needs to be made like this, not caring for ANYONE sensibilities but their own

honestly hoping that him jumping on the a.i. bandwagon means this tech bubble is going to burst soon.

im sorry what? when did this come out?

i have heard digital necromancy thrown around, but holy fuck the term had never more literally been represented then this.

this... is both horrifying and disgusting. an a.i. simulacrum of the deceased that can be used to extort money out of grieving families for generations.

gods we can only hope.