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Chris Pratt comments on AI actress Tilly Norwood drama: "I don't know who this bitch is"
The actor talked about how AI has and will continue to impact the world of movie making while on the red carpet of his film about AI. There are only a handful of big movies making their arrival this January, but one such example is the drama Mercy, which sees Chris Pratt starring as a police
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'I've Never Seen Her in a Movie. I Don't Know Who This B***h Is' -- Jurassic World and Marvel Star Chris Pratt Says Panic Over AI 'Actor' Tilly Norwood Is 'Bulls**t'
Marvel and Jurassic World star Chris Pratt has hit out at Tilly Norwood, insisting the panic within Hollywood about the potential impact of AI "actors" is "bulls**t." Tilly Norwood is a viral AI-generated creation pushed as the next Scarlett Johansson or Natalie Portman. It was created by Eline
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Chris Pratt has spoken out against the viral AI actress Tilly Norwood, calling concerns about AI replacing actors 'bullshit.' While promoting his new film Mercy on the red carpet, the Marvel and Jurassic World star acknowledged AI will disrupt the film industry but insists it cannot replace the human soul behind creative work.
Chris Pratt has entered the heated debate surrounding AI in Hollywood, dismissing concerns about Tilly Norwood, the viral AI actress, as unfounded hype. Speaking with Variety
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on the red carpet for his new film Mercy, the Marvel and Jurassic World star didn't mince words. "I don't feel like someone is going to replace me that's AI," Pratt stated. "I heard this Tilly Norwood thing, I think that's all bullshit. I've never seen her in a movie. I don't know who this bitch is. It's all fake until it's something." His blunt response reflects a growing tension in Hollywood as the film industry grapples with the impact of artificial intelligence on traditional creative roles.
Source: GameReactor
Tilly Norwood is an AI-generated creation developed by Eline Van der Velden, founder of AI company Particle 6 Productions. The synthetic performers concept sparked immediate backlash
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when Van der Velden announced new talent studio Xicoia, which was reportedly in talks with talent agents interested in signing the AI actress. The Hollywood community responded with fierce criticism. Scream's Melissa Barrera urged actors to drop any agent involved with such ventures, while Matilda's Mara Wilson called the creators "identity thieves" who "have stolen the faces of hundreds of young women." The Fantastic Four's Ralph Ineson posted a simple "F**k off" on social media. SAG-AFTRA issued a formal statement warning producers against using synthetic performers without complying with contractual obligations, underscoring the panic over AI actor developments within the industry.
Source: IGN
Despite his dismissive stance on Tilly Norwood specifically, Chris Pratt acknowledged that AI will inevitably reshape how movies are made. "I think it's an amazing tool and in the right hands it can really help people to tell stories," he told Variety
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. The 46-year-old actor recognized that AI replacing human actors remains a concern, but emphasized the technology's potential to streamline production and reduce production costs. "Great filmmakers are going to make great films, and they're probably going to implement these tools if it helps streamline production, if it helps bring the cost of production down," Pratt explained. His perspective positions artificial intelligence alongside other technological advances like CGI and animation that expanded creative possibilities without eliminating human artists.Related Stories
Pratt's comments come as Hollywood navigates what he calls "an intellectual revolution." The actor stressed that while disruption of the industry is inevitable, the human soul behind artistic expression cannot be replicated. "I don't think you're going to replace the soul of a director or a writer or an actor or a singer or any of this stuff that requires human yearning and suffering and vision and art," Pratt insisted
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. This sentiment echoes broader industry concerns about maintaining the creative essence of filmmaking. Van der Velden herself later addressed the backlash, describing Tilly Norwood as "a creative work -- a piece of art" and comparing AI to "a new paintbrush" similar to animation or puppetry2
. However, Tilly Norwood's "acting career" has failed to gain traction, with only reports of a shortform AI-led series for The History Channel materializing. As the debate continues, human actors and industry professionals are watching closely to see whether AI tools will complement or compete with traditional talent in shaping Hollywood's future.Summarized by
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