Tag
28 subjects · 10 pro-AI · 18 anti-AI
Showing 28 profiles · 10 pro-AI · 18 anti-AI
Actress and Rapper
Golden Globe-winning actress and rapper who licensed her unmistakable voice to Meta AI as one of its celebrity assistant voices — the voice Mark Zuckerberg used for the live demo at Meta Connect 2024.
Comedian and Political Founder
Italian comedian and founder of the Five Star Movement who treats AI as an unstoppable force — using his blog to campaign for universal basic income and a public stake in AI firms so the wealth is shared rather than resisted.
Comedian & entrepreneur
Comedian and business mogul who paired his small-business grant program with mandatory AI training, telling entrepreneurs the AI “train is coming” and to get on board or get out of the way.
Comedian & actor
Comedian-actor who says he would finally make a “White Chicks” sequel if AI could spare him the seven-hour daily prosthetic makeup grind — welcoming the technology as a labor-saving tool.
South Park Co-Creator
Co-creator of South Park and co-founder of the deepfake studio Deep Voodoo, which raised $20M to bring consent-based AI visual effects to Hollywood — “we stumbled upon this amazing technology.”
Comedian & musician
Improvising comedian-musician and former “Late Late Show” bandleader who calls himself “AI positive,” using the technology daily and urging fellow artists to treat it as a creative tool.
Animator & Comedian
Creator of Family Guy and the Ted films. In 2026 he used AI to render himself as Bill Clinton for Ted’s second season, defending the technology as “a tool” that need not trample on other artists’ work.
Comedian & Podcaster
The former Daily Show host literally works for the AI industry — as Microsoft’s “Chief Questions Officer” he fronts the company’s AI-for-Good series The Prompt, and his own podcast preaches curiosity over fear: “I’m eternally an optimist in this space.”
Co-creator of South Park and The Book of Mormon who co-founded the deepfake studio Deep Voodoo — he calls the technology “this new form of animation” and “a perfect medium for us.”
Comedian and Showrunner
Comedian and “2 Broke Girls” co-creator who commissioned Realbotix to build “Bearclaw,” an animatronic AI replica of herself, and made it the centerpiece of her 2019 Netflix special “Can I Touch It?”
Comedian & Labor Advocate
Comedian behind Adam Ruins Everything and a WGA negotiating-committee member during the 2023 strike. His viral video essay “A.I. is B.S.” and strike-era advocacy made him one of the loudest voices calling AI overhyped — and a tool for bosses to squeeze workers.
Former US Senator and Comedian
SNL comedian turned US Senator who convened landmark 2012 hearings on facial-recognition technology, warning that biometric data is uniquely dangerous because you cannot change your face.
Comedian
Blistering stand-up comedian who rails against AI as “ultimate slave labor” built by tech elites to wipe out human jobs — a populist, working-class attack on the industry.
Comedian & Talk-Show Host
The Real Time host says AI scares him more than Trump or nukes — and that with its architects warning of extinction risk, “it’s time to shut the whole thing down until we can figure out what the hell is going on.”
Comedy YouTuber
Comedy-commentary YouTuber (7M+ subscribers) and former Vine star whose viral 2024 video “Boomers Getting Tricked By AI On Facebook” dissected shrimp-Jesus slop farms and bot-on-bot engagement — warning that AI fakery is making the internet untrustworthy and unusable.
One of the most influential stand-up comedians alive, who has warned that AI and automation are hollowing out human thought — quipping that “thinking is for poor people.”
Actor, Writer & Producer
Creator and star of Insecure who called her Black Mirror episode about an actress licensing her likeness into an AI film “what we’re fighting against, and the worst-case scenario” — adding, of AI recreation, “I’m completely against it.”
Comedian & TV Host
Host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, whose June 2025 “AI Slop” episode crystallized the mainstream case against synthetic content — a flood of cheap, engagement-farmed AI media he called corrosive to the very concept of objective reality.
Comedian and TV Host
The Daily Show host who devoted a 2024 segment to skewering AI’s “false promises,” arguing the utopian sales pitch is a bait-and-switch: “The reality is they come for our jobs.”
Actor & Comedian
Seinfeld and Veep star — the most Emmy-decorated performer in history — who urged SAG-AFTRA members to authorize the 2023 strike over AI, then skewered ChatGPT onstage after it confused her with Julia Roberts.
Actor & comedian
Oscar-nominated writer, comedian, and actor who walked the 2023 SAG-AFTRA picket lines, calling AI protections a defining issue for everyone working in the industry.
Friends star who called Tom Hanks’s de-aged film Here “an endorsement for AI,” warning that studios will simply license and recycle established stars instead of hiring new actors and crews.
Comedian, actor, and writer who refuses to use AI as a creative partner, insisting that the flaws and effort of human authorship are precisely what make art worth making.
Malaysian-born comedian, actor, and senior Daily Show correspondent. In his 2026 Harvard Class Day address he turned a furious, profane riff against generative AI into a rallying cry, telling the graduating class that destroying AI is the mission of their generation.
Comedian & television host
Comedian and former talk-show host who has repeatedly warned about AI deepfakes of herself, calling the fabricated videos “confusing and really dangerous.”
Emmy-winning comedian and author of The Bedwetter. In July 2023 she sued both OpenAI and Meta for training their models on pirated copies of her memoir — one of the first celebrity copyright suits of the AI era.
Comedian & Writer
Emmy-winning comedian and WGA veteran who paused her own Netflix series to strike in 2023, framing the walkout — in which AI limits were a core demand — as a fight for “the survival of our craft.”
The EGOT-winning actor and co-host of The View who led the on-air backlash against AI “actress” Tilly Norwood — arguing synthetic performers are built from stolen pieces of real ones, yet daring the technology to “bring it on.”
