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Exciting Survival Film 'Left Seat' Premieres with Rodriguez and Gere

Exciting Survival Film 'Left Seat' Premieres with Rodriguez and Gere
2025-05-08 journalistiek

Cannes, donderdag, 8 mei 2025.
At the Cannes Film Festival, the film ‘Left Seat’ premieres, starring Michelle Rodriguez and Richard Gere in the lead roles. This thrilling survival film, which draws particular attention due to the dynamic chemistry between the protagonists, tells the story of a commercial representative who must improvise as a pilot after the real pilot loses consciousness. With patchy communication via radio with a stranger on the ground, and abandoned by fuel during life-threatening storms, the film keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. Director Ben Younger, himself a trained pilot, ensures that the film’s aviation authenticity seamlessly blends with the emotional depth of a script written by David M. Crabtree. ‘Left Seat’ appeals not only to the audience’s adrenaline but also to their empathetic abilities.

AI in Journalism: A New Era of News Reporting

The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) in journalism marks an important turning point for the industry. AI technology is being used to automate news production, where algorithms can generate reports, curate news, and even create personalised news feeds depending on the interests of the readers [1][2]. These applications utilise complex algorithms capable of analysing large amounts of data in real-time, resulting in quick and efficient reporting that was previously impossible without human intervention [GPT].

The Technology Behind AI Journalism

AI systems in journalism use various methods, such as natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning (ML), to analyse and produce news articles. NLP enables AI to understand and interpret human language, while ML allows the system to learn and improve based on previous data analysis [3]. This leads to the automatic generation of written content that is often hard to distinguish from pieces written by humans [4].

Impact on News Production and Consumption

The efficiency with which AI can generate news significantly accelerates news production and provides the possibility of offering 24/7 updates without breaks. It enables news agencies to save costs by freeing up staff for more in-depth investigative journalism [5]. On the consumer side, AI promotes personalised news consumption. Users receive news feeds tailored to their interests and behaviours, which increases engagement and ultimately extends reading time [6].

Benefits of AI in Journalism

One of the biggest benefits of AI in journalism is the scalability of news production. AI makes it possible to generate thousands of articles simultaneously without loss of quality [7]. Additionally, it offers the ability to combat fake news by automatically identifying and filtering out incorrect information [8]. Moreover, AI tools can help reduce human errors in data analysis and reporting [GPT].

Drawbacks and Ethical Considerations

While the benefits are clear, AI in journalism also presents challenges. There is concern about the potential reduction of employment for traditional journalists [alert! ‘potential job displacement’]. Additionally, there is a risk of bias in AI algorithms, which can lead to one-sided reporting if the datasets used are not diverse enough [9]. Privacy issues are also crucial, as AI systems continuously collect and analyse user data [10].

Future Prospects for News Media with AI

Looking to the future, the integration of AI in journalism is likely to be a catalyst for innovation within the media industry. It can serve as a tool for journalists, rather than a replacement, enabling more in-depth and insightful reporting. The interactive potential of AI could add a new dimension to storytelling, making news not only informative but also engaging users interactively [11].

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