“The world has changed,” says Hollywood producer Jane Rosenthal. Ahead of the Tribeca Festival, which runs June 6 to June 15, its co-founder sat down with New York Post financial correspondent Lydia Moynihan to discuss the evolving media landscape.
“AI has been used in movies for years,” Rosenthal says. “There’s a lot of fear about it. I think there will also be about creating new jobs,” such as visual effects editors.
The “Only Murders in the Building” producer opened up about the figure of filmmaking – and its past. Nelson Mandela made a cameo at the Tribeca Film Festival’s first year in 2002, thanks to a call from its other co-founder Robert De Niro. This year, the fest will highlight De Niro Con, an immersive exhibition celebrating the 80-year-old actor’s work.
While much of the industry moves to Los Angeles and even Zoom, Rosenthal is proud to be in the Big Apple. “New York is one of the greatest places to shoot movies. We’ve got an amazing backdrop,” she says.
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