Technology

You said that actually. In many more words, but the point of what you said is exactly that. If you want an AI to make the show you want and if all of us thought the way you’re thinking, what do you think writers, directors, actors etc would do?

Also, you’re not considering the fact that art is not made for the public. Art is self-expression. The fact that we like movies others have made is that something about them resonates with us, but the reason those movies were made is not that. And only humans can do self-expression. A machine has nothing to say, a machine feels nothing, a machine is artistically nothing. You’re standing up for the “artistic” equivalent of Matrix soup as replacement for real food cooked by real people.

You didn't say that explicitly, but that's the implication of the world you're imagining. You're literally describing the death of all forms of creative industry--human musicians, human writers, human actors--all replaced with AI. You're describing the death of shared creative experiences; with an audience of one, nobody commiserates together over a movie they watched, or a book series they discovered, or talks about the new season of a favorite TV show together. You're describing the death of any form of subversive thought; with all media produced by AI, guard rails on creativity are trivial to introduce, gently redirecting, or outright prohibiting subject matter that is deemed inappropriate (and if you think I'm wrong, just imagine the world you're describing in modern day China--do you seriously think they would allow AI to proliferate that allowed you to create a movie about Tianenmen Square?).

The world you're describing sounds like a plastic, lifeless, lonely hellhole. It's the kind of world sci-fi authors would use as a dystopian background.