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The winners will also be able to breathe easy as their wedding day catering will also be covered, and their alcohol for up to 100 guests!
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2 days ago
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Josh Gad 'heartbroken' to pull out of Jesus Christ Superstar
Josh Gad has pulled out of appearing in Jesus Christ Superstar after contracting COVID-19. The 44-year-old actor has been left "heartbroken" at having to miss the chance to play King Herod in the musical extravaganza, which will run at the Hollywood Bowl from 1-3 August but promised fans the production - which stars Cynthia Erivo as Jesus and Adam Lambert as Judas - will be one of the "greatest things" they will ever get to see. He shared a statement on Instagram which read: 'It is with enormous heartbreak that I inform you all that unfortunately, I have contracted a virus known as COVID (remember that one little b****** from season one of 'earth really sucks right now?'? "Anyway, out of an abundance of caution and respect for my cast, I will not be performing in Jesus Christ Superstar this weekend (unless I test negative). 'It truly breaks my heart, but I can assure you all that this is going to be one of the greatest things you will ever see. 'I hope at some point you get to see me wear the crown and show you what we've been up to, because it was quite something, but for now, sadly, I will not be able to grace the Hollywood Bowl.(sic)" The Hollywood Bowl reshared Josh's statement and wished the Frozen actor a "speedy recovery", and confirmed they 'will announce a new performer for the role of King Herod in Jesus Christ Superstar soon.' Josh recently spoke of how he decided to become an actor after seeing the impact his comedic talents had on his mom when he tried to brighten her mood amid his parents divorce. He told the Bullseye podcast: "I felt like during this period, my job was, 'I'm going to make you laugh.' When I can break through that wall of pain, it's a superpower. "And I felt like I was seeing, in real-time, that I was bringing her out of this dark spiral she was in, even for just brief moments at a time. "I realised one day that if I could do this for my mom, is there a path for me to do this at large? Can I actually give this gift to other people, the gift of laughter and joy? The gift of escapism? "And slowly but surely, that became my path, and part of that was my mom again, giving me a set of tools with which to refine my craft."
The Advertiser
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Nick Cave changes views on AI with Elvis-inspired video
Nick Cave has admitted his view of artificial intelligence as an artistic tool has begun to shift. The 67-year-old singer-songwriter and frontman of The Bad Seeds has long been a vocal critic of artificial intelligence. He previously described the technology as "unbelievably disturbing" and warned of a "humiliating effect" on the creative industries. But he confessed his view has changed after seeing a new AI-powered video made to mark the 40th anniversary of his song Tupelo. Writing on The Red Hand Files platform , he said: "As I watched Andrew's surreal little film, I felt my view of AI as an artistic device soften. "To some extent, my mind was changed." The video he was referring to was created by 56-year-old filmmaker Andrew Dominik, and used AI to animate still archival images. Tupelo is a 1985 single he has performed "at nearly every Bad Seeds concert since it was first written". The track depicts the mythic birth of Elvis Presley during a storm in Tupelo, Mississippi. Cave added on The Red Hand Files he was initially sceptical when he learned AI had been used to create the video that has gone with it. Filmmaker Dominik has previously collaborated with Cave on the 2016 documentary One More Time With Feeling and the 2022 film This Much I Know to Be True. Cave added in his online post he found the video "an extraordinarily profound interpretation of the song – a soulful, moving, and entirely original retelling of Tupelo, rich in mythos and a touching tribute to the great Elvis Presley, as well as to the song itself". He also said the AI-animated images of Elvis "had an uncanny quality, as if he had been raised from the dead, and the crucifixion-resurrection images at the end were both shocking and deeply affecting". In January 2023, Cave publicly condemned ChatGPT, telling fans on his blog The Red Hand Files it should "f**k off and leave songwriting alone". He added at the time: "I feel sad about it, disappointed that there are smart people out there that actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine." Cave also received multiple fan submissions of ChatGPT-generated lyrics written "in the style of Nick Cave" were ones he viewed as "bullshit" and "a grotesque mockery of what it is to be human". Nick Cave has admitted his view of artificial intelligence as an artistic tool has begun to shift. The 67-year-old singer-songwriter and frontman of The Bad Seeds has long been a vocal critic of artificial intelligence. He previously described the technology as "unbelievably disturbing" and warned of a "humiliating effect" on the creative industries. But he confessed his view has changed after seeing a new AI-powered video made to mark the 40th anniversary of his song Tupelo. Writing on The Red Hand Files platform , he said: "As I watched Andrew's surreal little film, I felt my view of AI as an artistic device soften. "To some extent, my mind was changed." The video he was referring to was created by 56-year-old filmmaker Andrew Dominik, and used AI to animate still archival images. Tupelo is a 1985 single he has performed "at nearly every Bad Seeds concert since it was first written". The track depicts the mythic birth of Elvis Presley during a storm in Tupelo, Mississippi. Cave added on The Red Hand Files he was initially sceptical when he learned AI had been used to create the video that has gone with it. Filmmaker Dominik has previously collaborated with Cave on the 2016 documentary One More Time With Feeling and the 2022 film This Much I Know to Be True. Cave added in his online post he found the video "an extraordinarily profound interpretation of the song – a soulful, moving, and entirely original retelling of Tupelo, rich in mythos and a touching tribute to the great Elvis Presley, as well as to the song itself". He also said the AI-animated images of Elvis "had an uncanny quality, as if he had been raised from the dead, and the crucifixion-resurrection images at the end were both shocking and deeply affecting". In January 2023, Cave publicly condemned ChatGPT, telling fans on his blog The Red Hand Files it should "f**k off and leave songwriting alone". He added at the time: "I feel sad about it, disappointed that there are smart people out there that actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine." Cave also received multiple fan submissions of ChatGPT-generated lyrics written "in the style of Nick Cave" were ones he viewed as "bullshit" and "a grotesque mockery of what it is to be human". Nick Cave has admitted his view of artificial intelligence as an artistic tool has begun to shift. The 67-year-old singer-songwriter and frontman of The Bad Seeds has long been a vocal critic of artificial intelligence. He previously described the technology as "unbelievably disturbing" and warned of a "humiliating effect" on the creative industries. But he confessed his view has changed after seeing a new AI-powered video made to mark the 40th anniversary of his song Tupelo. Writing on The Red Hand Files platform , he said: "As I watched Andrew's surreal little film, I felt my view of AI as an artistic device soften. "To some extent, my mind was changed." The video he was referring to was created by 56-year-old filmmaker Andrew Dominik, and used AI to animate still archival images. Tupelo is a 1985 single he has performed "at nearly every Bad Seeds concert since it was first written". The track depicts the mythic birth of Elvis Presley during a storm in Tupelo, Mississippi. Cave added on The Red Hand Files he was initially sceptical when he learned AI had been used to create the video that has gone with it. Filmmaker Dominik has previously collaborated with Cave on the 2016 documentary One More Time With Feeling and the 2022 film This Much I Know to Be True. Cave added in his online post he found the video "an extraordinarily profound interpretation of the song – a soulful, moving, and entirely original retelling of Tupelo, rich in mythos and a touching tribute to the great Elvis Presley, as well as to the song itself". He also said the AI-animated images of Elvis "had an uncanny quality, as if he had been raised from the dead, and the crucifixion-resurrection images at the end were both shocking and deeply affecting". In January 2023, Cave publicly condemned ChatGPT, telling fans on his blog The Red Hand Files it should "f**k off and leave songwriting alone". He added at the time: "I feel sad about it, disappointed that there are smart people out there that actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine." Cave also received multiple fan submissions of ChatGPT-generated lyrics written "in the style of Nick Cave" were ones he viewed as "bullshit" and "a grotesque mockery of what it is to be human". Nick Cave has admitted his view of artificial intelligence as an artistic tool has begun to shift. The 67-year-old singer-songwriter and frontman of The Bad Seeds has long been a vocal critic of artificial intelligence. He previously described the technology as "unbelievably disturbing" and warned of a "humiliating effect" on the creative industries. But he confessed his view has changed after seeing a new AI-powered video made to mark the 40th anniversary of his song Tupelo. Writing on The Red Hand Files platform , he said: "As I watched Andrew's surreal little film, I felt my view of AI as an artistic device soften. "To some extent, my mind was changed." The video he was referring to was created by 56-year-old filmmaker Andrew Dominik, and used AI to animate still archival images. Tupelo is a 1985 single he has performed "at nearly every Bad Seeds concert since it was first written". The track depicts the mythic birth of Elvis Presley during a storm in Tupelo, Mississippi. Cave added on The Red Hand Files he was initially sceptical when he learned AI had been used to create the video that has gone with it. Filmmaker Dominik has previously collaborated with Cave on the 2016 documentary One More Time With Feeling and the 2022 film This Much I Know to Be True. Cave added in his online post he found the video "an extraordinarily profound interpretation of the song – a soulful, moving, and entirely original retelling of Tupelo, rich in mythos and a touching tribute to the great Elvis Presley, as well as to the song itself". He also said the AI-animated images of Elvis "had an uncanny quality, as if he had been raised from the dead, and the crucifixion-resurrection images at the end were both shocking and deeply affecting". In January 2023, Cave publicly condemned ChatGPT, telling fans on his blog The Red Hand Files it should "f**k off and leave songwriting alone". He added at the time: "I feel sad about it, disappointed that there are smart people out there that actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine." Cave also received multiple fan submissions of ChatGPT-generated lyrics written "in the style of Nick Cave" were ones he viewed as "bullshit" and "a grotesque mockery of what it is to be human".
Perth Now
2 days ago
- Perth Now
Nick Cave changes views on AI with Elvis-inspired video
Nick Cave has admitted his view of artificial intelligence as an artistic tool has begun to shift. The 67-year-old singer-songwriter and frontman of The Bad Seeds has long been a vocal critic of artificial intelligence. He previously described the technology as "unbelievably disturbing" and warned of a "humiliating effect" on the creative industries. But he confessed his view has changed after seeing a new AI-powered video made to mark the 40th anniversary of his song Tupelo. Writing on The Red Hand Files platform , he said: "As I watched Andrew's surreal little film, I felt my view of AI as an artistic device soften. "To some extent, my mind was changed." The video he was referring to was created by 56-year-old filmmaker Andrew Dominik, and used AI to animate still archival images. Tupelo is a 1985 single he has performed "at nearly every Bad Seeds concert since it was first written". The track depicts the mythic birth of Elvis Presley during a storm in Tupelo, Mississippi. Cave added on The Red Hand Files he was initially sceptical when he learned AI had been used to create the video that has gone with it. Filmmaker Dominik has previously collaborated with Cave on the 2016 documentary One More Time With Feeling and the 2022 film This Much I Know to Be True. Cave added in his online post he found the video "an extraordinarily profound interpretation of the song – a soulful, moving, and entirely original retelling of Tupelo, rich in mythos and a touching tribute to the great Elvis Presley, as well as to the song itself". He also said the AI-animated images of Elvis "had an uncanny quality, as if he had been raised from the dead, and the crucifixion-resurrection images at the end were both shocking and deeply affecting". In January 2023, Cave publicly condemned ChatGPT, telling fans on his blog The Red Hand Files it should "f**k off and leave songwriting alone". He added at the time: "I feel sad about it, disappointed that there are smart people out there that actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine." Cave also received multiple fan submissions of ChatGPT-generated lyrics written "in the style of Nick Cave" were ones he viewed as "bullshit" and "a grotesque mockery of what it is to be human".
