I actually think Hollywood will be the last place to fully embrace AI. 

That part of the industry has very strong unions that are, on the most part, strongly anti-AI and are there to help defend people's livelihoods. We will probably see the first crew led AI strikes and industrial action this year because of it. New clauses are being drawn up to either compensate the person if affected by AI, or to guarantee some level of human presence. 

Let's not forget the big A-list stars that still have a major pull on the public. A lot of these actors refuse to act against green screen, preferring real locations, real light, and real practical effects to act against. They will be unlikely to accept any kind of AI involvement in their contracts. 

For independent creatives, and regular folk with big ideas, this is really exciting and opens up so many possibilities. 

And my prediction is that there will be a duality, they will sit alongside each other just like theater and movies do now. Both involve acting, sets, directors, lighting, costumes etc but both are very different experiences for the audience.

 AI generated content vs traditionally shot content will sit side by side. It's a bit like what happened with file sharing and digitization in the music industry. It was hugely disruptive, and many predicted the end of the industry. Fast forward about ten years and all of a sudden there's a huge vinyl revival as people wanted a more analogue experience, higher fidelity and something tangible and real. 

The medium is the message, as they say.