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Creators of 'The Good Wife' Skewer Silicon Valley's Elite in New Series 'Cupertino'
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Robert and Michelle King, creators of "The Good Wife," have released a new series, "Cupertino," which critiques Silicon Valley's tech elite and the dangers of AI. The show highlights the "invisible victims" of the industry and features attorneys fighting for those crushed by wealth and power. The Kings drew inspiration from their own experiences and observations of the tech world's unchecked growth and lack of legal accountability. Despite concerns about AI's impact on creativity, the creators remain focused on human-driven storytelling.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- "Cupertino," a new series by "The Good Wife" creators, criticizes Silicon Valley's tech elite and AI's potential dangers.
- Creators Robert and Michelle King describe tech leaders as "crazy with power" and "inhuman nerds."
- The series focuses on "invisible victims" of Silicon Valley, with each episode named after someone harmed.
- Protagonists Mike Colter and Rachel Keller play attorneys representing those crushed by tech industry wealth.
- The Kings note a lack of legal prosecution for white-collar crimes in Silicon Valley despite massive financial growth.
- Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, provided an unintentional tagline for the show with a controversial statement.
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