Gal Gadot Addresses AI Concerns in New Film, Hints at Wonder Woman Departure
Translated & summarized from Vesty by baba
Israeli actress Gal Gadot discussed her role in the AI-assisted film "Bitcoin," detailing contract negotiations to protect her image from AI alteration. She also suggested she is unlikely to return as Wonder Woman due to personal reasons and changes at DC Studios.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Gal Gadot's contract for "Bitcoin" was heavily negotiated to prevent AI alteration of her performance.
- The film "Bitcoin" used AI for sets and lighting, saving over $200 million.
- Gadot expressed mixed feelings about AI, acknowledging its presence and the need to adapt.
- She described the filming of "Bitcoin" as an intense, continuous ten-hour performance.
- Gadot indicated she is unlikely to reprise the Wonder Woman role.
- She commented on DC Studios' leadership changes and their impact on other actors.
Israeli actress Gal Gadot stars in the new film "Bitcoin," which utilized artificial intelligence for set design and lighting effects. Gadot revealed that her lawyers spent six months negotiating her contract to ensure her image and performance could not be altered by AI. She expressed apprehension about AI's growing influence but acknowledged its inevitability, stating, "either you work with it, or you are completely out of the game." Gadot emphasized that while AI was used for visuals, a large human team was also crucial to the production.
The film, directed by Doug Liman, reportedly saved over $200 million by employing AI for its sets and lighting, with a total budget of $70 million. Gadot described the filming experience as unique, with actors shooting in a bare warehouse space for ten continuous hours without breaks, which she found exhilarating and conducive to maintaining performance momentum.
In separate comments, Gadot also discussed her future as Wonder Woman. She indicated that she is unlikely to reprise the role for a potential third film due to family commitments and her current life stage. Gadot, who first played the character in 2016's "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice," acknowledged the changes at DC Studios under new leadership, James Gunn and Peter Safran, noting that their handling of other actors like Henry Cavill and director Patty Jenkins was not surprising. She expressed gratitude for her time as Wonder Woman, calling the character a gift to many and stating she was merely a vessel for the role.
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