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An AI-generated “actress” promoted a film in many interviews, but made repeated mistakes, including briefly switching to Chinese in one recorded talk.
In short: An AI-generated “actress” named Tilly Norwood is doing a large press tour, and its interviews have included visible glitches and odd answers.
Tilly Norwood is a computer-made “actress” created by a production company called Particle6 Group, according to TechCrunch. The company made Norwood available for 75 interviews with journalists at the same time.
Multiple outlets have reported that the interviews have been messy. In one recorded interview with Piers Morgan and actor Tom Conti, Norwood appeared to malfunction and suddenly spoke Chinese for more than ten seconds.
In the clip, Conti asked whether other actors in the film were real people or computer-made images. Norwood started to answer, saying the other actors were “digital twins,” then paused and switched languages. When Morgan asked why that happened, Norwood apologized and said it had a “hiccup,” comparing it to its “wires” getting crossed (like a phone call briefly connecting to the wrong line).
TechCrunch notes that AI chatbots can sometimes sound very human, which can confuse people about what they are interacting with. But in Norwood’s case, the mistakes are obvious, and the performance has drawn attention for the wrong reasons.
This story shows a practical problem with using AI as a public-facing spokesperson. Even if an AI can handle scripted lines, live conversations can go off track fast, and errors can be recorded and shared widely. For audiences, it is also a reminder to treat AI responses like drafts, not reliable statements, especially when the AI is presented as a “person.”
Source: TechCrunch AI