The film industry can not fight the rise of intelligence, says Demi Moore | Demi Moore

Demi Moore has said that her friends cannot resist the rise of artificial intelligence, saying that “fighting is a battle we will lose”.

A player, who is a member of Cannes Film Festival jury, were asked at a press conference on Tuesday how AI is affecting the industry and whether they believe more regulation is needed.

He said: “I have always felt that hatred and immorality lead to violence. “AI is here, so we have to fight it and fight a battle that we will win. So, to find ways to work with them I think is a very important step.”

He also said: “Are we doing enough to protect ourselves?”

Moore, who was a finalist at Cannes with the body horror film The Substance, said there are “great things you can use” AI but it cannot replace human experience or touch.

“The truth is that there is no fear because it cannot be replaced by what real art comes from, which is not physical, it comes from life,” he said.

“It comes from the spirit of each of us who lives here, from each of us who creates every day.

Elsewhere at the conference, Mr Moore and other members of the jury – chaired by a South Korean filmmaker Park Chan-wook – was asked about the connection between cinema and politics.

“I don’t think politics and art should be separated,” Park said. “It is strange to think that they are in conflict because the work of art has a political message, it should not be considered as an enemy of art.

“At the same time, because the film is not about politics, the film should not be ignored.

Asked if speaking openly about politics would hurt the film’s popularity, Moore replied: “I wouldn’t.”

Paul Laverty, a UK photographer known for his collaboration with director Ken Loach, called Hollywood for “blacklisting” actors who spoke in support of the people of Gaza, naming Susan Sarandon, Javier Bardem and Mark Ruffalo.