One screenwriter once told me how AI came up with better ideas than he ever could and I just thought, "Damn, self-own, but okay."
One screenwriter once told me how AI came up with better ideas than he ever could and I just thought, "Damn, self-own, but okay."
When you go "We could fight it," they'll say it's impossible. Just be smart like them and use it to your advantage.
But I'm not stupid. Ethics aside, I'm aware all I'd be doing is stalling for time.
When you go "We could fight it," they'll say it's impossible. Just be smart like them and use it to your advantage.
But I'm not stupid. Ethics aside, I'm aware all I'd be doing is stalling for time.
After that, they never acknowledge they were wrong and find a new genre to say it about.
After that, they never acknowledge they were wrong and find a new genre to say it about.
It's still in the writing phase but I've been describing it as a supernatural murder mystery set in the 1930s.
It's still in the writing phase but I've been describing it as a supernatural murder mystery set in the 1930s.
Like... these people could just go home. No one was keeping them there at gunpoint. I do not understand. Why? Why not just stay home?
Like... these people could just go home. No one was keeping them there at gunpoint. I do not understand. Why? Why not just stay home?
@romeroisdonefor.bsky.social
@romeroisdonefor.bsky.social
I get a very different reaction in indie spaces. So yeah, more mature storytellers will naturally gravitate to that.
I get a very different reaction in indie spaces. So yeah, more mature storytellers will naturally gravitate to that.
Indie projects are also usually by the people who don't fit the industry mold, so it's not going to be the Disney content you're craving.
Indie projects are also usually by the people who don't fit the industry mold, so it's not going to be the Disney content you're craving.
The first donut machine was made by a Jewish Russian immigrant, Adolph Levitt, in 1920 for his bakery in Harlem.
He made it because he couldn't keep up with demand when WWI vets missed the donuts that they got from the Donut Girls in the trenches.
The first donut machine was made by a Jewish Russian immigrant, Adolph Levitt, in 1920 for his bakery in Harlem.
He made it because he couldn't keep up with demand when WWI vets missed the donuts that they got from the Donut Girls in the trenches.