Feb 15, 2024 · 1 hr 10 min · 14 segments
What does learning another language and living in another culture do for your humanity and creative process? Alan Poul is an Emmy, Golden Globe, DGA, and Peabody Award-winning producer and director…

And now those instincts that you've built up and you've been guided along the way by your mentors, the industry is changing in terms of the AI revolution and kind of imagination is being outsourced.
I have to say, you know, I've been working for many years and so I'm very glad that AI is coming in this relatively late stage in my career because I don't know quite what to make of it.
I just last night, I had some friends over to watch the first two episodes of the season on TV.
And afterwards we were talking and one of my friends, he works in digital tech and he understands AI far greater than I will ever do.
I want you to tell me about the factual background of Tokyo Vice and and how did Jake Adelson come to write the book? But I want you to tell it to me as if you are a drag queen.
And it was like, Mind you, it wasn't a very good facsimile of a drag queen, but the fact that my iPhone was talking to me that way while delivering all these facts that had been gathered in less than 10 seconds, I was like, okay, we're really in for it because there are whole professions that are involved in finding information that are just going to go away.
And so I think we're just beginning to realize chat GPT came on the market less than a year and a half ago.
But are human beings going to be using AI In order to get first drafts of things or in order to come up with ideas for things? Yes, absolutely.
I'm going to say that I have a hunch it'll be for worse in terms of quality entertainment.

Yeah, I think as long as the final editing and interpretation is done by humans, because I think that we need the space, the air that you get in Tokyo Vice.

And now those instincts that you've built up and you've been guided along the way by your mentors, the industry is changing in terms of the AI revolution and kind of imagination is being outsourced.
I have to say, you know, I've been working for many years and so I'm very glad that AI is coming in this relatively late stage in my career because I don't know quite what to make of it.
I just last night, I had some friends over to watch the first two episodes of the season on TV.
And afterwards we were talking and one of my friends, he works in digital tech and he understands AI far greater than I will ever do.
I want you to tell me about the factual background of Tokyo Vice and and how did Jake Adelson come to write the book? But I want you to tell it to me as if you are a drag queen.
And it was like, Mind you, it wasn't a very good facsimile of a drag queen, but the fact that my iPhone was talking to me that way while delivering all these facts that had been gathered in less than 10 seconds, I was like, okay, we're really in for it because there are whole professions that are involved in finding information that are just going to go away.
And so I think we're just beginning to realize chat GPT came on the market less than a year and a half ago.
But are human beings going to be using AI In order to get first drafts of things or in order to come up with ideas for things? Yes, absolutely.
I'm going to say that I have a hunch it'll be for worse in terms of quality entertainment.

Yeah, I think as long as the final editing and interpretation is done by humans, because I think that we need the space, the air that you get in Tokyo Vice.
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