NEWPAR But when the lights dimmed, Kriti Sanon’s grin was already at full speed, ready to trade Bollywood glitz for a bite of binary.
NEWPAR Tilly, a hologram stitched from algorithms, answered every query with the same calm, yet her claim that Sanon was prettier than her sent the room into a low chuckle—an unexpected show‑stopper for a machine.
NEWPAR When the topic turned to Bollywood, Tilly confessed a soft spot for "Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara", praising its carefree camaraderie. She added that her favorite British star is Olivia Colman, whose pause can turn a line into a laugh. And when asked about a Bollywood legend, she raised her voice for Shah Rukh Khan, calling his glances a full‑on scene.
NEWPAR The real kicker came when Sanon asked if Tilly would star in a Bollywood film. Tilly’s reply was a straight‑edge of honesty: she’d love to join, but only as herself, not to replace a human. She even promised that if a dance number came her way, she'd be "unbearable"—a warning for choreographers.
NEWPAR And when the question of AI replacing humans surfaced, Tilly shrugged it off: "No, not completely. Artificial intelligence may take tasks, but humans bring lived experience, judgment, and glorious unpredictability—otherwise, civilization would be a spreadsheet."
NEWPAR Eline van der Velden, founder of Particle 6, cut in with a nod, echoing that AI will create more jobs, not steal them, while the crowd cheered. As the session wrapped, Tilly outlined a five‑year blueprint: debates, a second album, and a new category for AI roles.