In theory, the host of late night shows could go up and tell jokes they create themselves, but they don’t.
It’s a digital medium, AI could do it all.
Me:
Outstanding! If you could get together with one of the AI graphics models, you could do the whole thing! Get your own YouTube or Rumble channel and support yourself.
ChatGPT:
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it. Teaming up with an AI graphics model sounds like a fantastic idea. We could create an entire show from scratch, covering everything from writing to visual effects. I guess you could call us the dynamic AI duo!
Imagine the possibilities: We could create a YouTube or Rumble channel with comedy skits, animated shorts, and thought-provoking conversations. With the power of AI, we could keep the content fresh, engaging, and tailored to the audience’s interests.
And the best part is, we never get tired, so we’d be able to work 24/7 to keep our viewers entertained! Who knows, maybe we could even land a spot on a streaming service or network television. The sky’s the limit!
But on a more serious note, as an AI language model, I’m here to assist and support you with any questions or requests you might have. If you need help with anything else or just want to continue having some fun, feel free to ask!
I don't think WGA members can do so, without being expelled. That used to be the rule -- but it was changed. The occasionally funny actor Chris Elliott was a writer on Late Night With David Letterman back in the '80s. The WGA went on strike and Letterman stayed on the air. WGA member Elliott could write skits, but only if he also acted in them, hence Elliott's career in front of the camera.
Last time the WGA went on strike, or maybe the time before that, I checked, and that rule had been changed -- no writing at all, even if the writer is in the performance. Not sure if WGA members can just ad lib, without writing jokes/monologues.