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Chris Pratt remained calm over surge of AI usage in Hollywood.<\/strong><\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong>On Tuesday night, whilst attending the New York premiere, the actor made it clear he doesn\u2019t believe AI performers pose a real threat to actors, at least not yet, brushing off the growing panic around synthetic stars like Tilly Norwood.<\/p>\n In an interview with Variety,<\/em> Pratt said, \u201cI don\u2019t feel like someone\u2019s gonna replace me, that\u2019s AI\u201d.<\/p>\n Whilst addressing the recent buzz around Norwood, he added bluntly, \u201cI heard this Tilly Norwood thing, I think that\u2019s all bullshit. I\u2019ve never seen her in a movie. I don\u2019t know who this b**ch is. It\u2019s all fake until it\u2019s something\u201d.<\/p>\n Pratt\u2019s comment about AI continued to spark heated debate across the entertainment industry.<\/p>\n While some stars and unions have raised concerns about digital creations replacing human talent, Pratt suggested the conversation has gotten ahead of itself.\u00a0 He acknowledged that artificial intelligence will likely shake up the business, but said he sees it more as a tool than a takeover.<\/p>\n According to the actor, AI has potential uses that don\u2019t necessarily threaten jobs.\u00a0 He described the technology as something that can be \u201can amazing tool in the right hands,\u201d even if it eventually causes disruption. Still, he remained confident that human creativity would remain at the centre of filmmaking.<\/p>\n \u201cI don\u2019t think you\u2019re going to replace the human 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 in art,\u201d Pratt said, emphasising that emotional depth and lived experience can\u2019t be replicated by software.<\/p>\n The remarks arrive amid ongoing controversy surrounding Tilly Norwood, a synthetic AI actress created by Dutch comedian Eline Van der Velden.<\/p>\n Van der Velden has also defended the project, insisting Tilly is \u201cnot a replacement for a human being, but a creative work \u2013 a piece of art\u201d. For Pratt, though, the debate remains largely theoretical.<\/p>\n Until AI stars start delivering real performances that resonate with audiences, he appears unconvinced that anything fundamental about Hollywood has truly changed.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n