When it comes to studios using AI, I really think it shouldn't be about replacing people, but about giving creators better tools. First off, it makes filmmaking so much more affordable. Indie creators and smaller studios can finally make awesome visual effects without needing millions of dollars. Plus, AI can take care of the boring, repetitive tasks—like editing backgrounds or fixing audio—so directors and artists can focus on what actually matters: telling a great story. It's also great for safety because studios can use digital effects instead of putting real stunt workers in dangerous situations. At the end of the day, AI is just the next big step for movies—just like when we switched from black-and-white to color, or started using CGI. It helps lower costs, keeps people safe, and lets us make even cooler films.

AI is just an instrument—the soul and emotional core still come from human directors, writers, actors, and editors guiding the tool to express a distinct vision

This inefficiencies of the actors are easily perfectly replaced by the use of artificial intelligence. Ai should be used judiciously and cautiously without depending upon it too much and only using it as a medium for perfection. The final product lies in the hands of us humans also that is the producers of the movies. As mentioned by you if an act breaks down for real during shooting, it will only affect the production, delaying it and adding inefficiencies to it