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In an interview with Time<\/em>, the actor discussed why true art must be anchored by human beings<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n \n\tWhen discussing the future of movies, Leonardo DiCaprio<\/a>\u00a0has his doubts about AI<\/a>. When speaking to TIME<\/a><\/em> as their Entertainer of the Year, the actor acknowledged AI\u2019s ability to assist filmmaking but said true art is anchored by humanity.<\/p>\n \n\t\u201cIt could be an enhancement tool for a young filmmaker to do something we\u2019ve never seen before,\u201d he told the publication. \u201cI think anything that is going to be authentically thought of as art has to come from the human being.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tHe continued, \u201cOtherwise\u2014haven\u2019t you heard these songs that are mashups that are just absolutely brilliant and you go, \u2018Oh my God, this is Michael Jackson doing the Weeknd,\u2019 or \u2018This is funk from the A Tribe Called Quest song \u2018Bonita Applebum,\u2019 done in, you know, a sort of Al Green soul-song voice, and it\u2019s brilliant.\u2019 And you go, \u2018Cool.\u2019 But then it gets its 15 minutes of fame and it just dissipates into the ether of other internet junk.\u201d DiCaprio added, \u201cThere\u2019s no anchoring to it. There\u2019s no humanity to it, as brilliant as it is.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tAs artificial bands like\u00a0Velvet Sundown<\/a>\u00a0skyrocket in popularity and stream on Spotify, and AI is used to create new personalities like \u201cDJ Tori,\u201d and computer-generated R&B artist, Xania Monet, real-life musicians have pushed back and called for guardrails on the technology.<\/p>\n