Kaberi Dutta Chatterjee asks ChatGPT whether Sylvester Stallone stole Satyajit Ray's Bongkobabur Bondhu script to make E.T. ChatGPT says there's no credible evidence, but the speaker notices both films share a friendly alien theme and wonders about the connection.
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Hello everybody, it's nice talking to you. This is a short, uh, video, but I'm not posting on Shorts because this is a very serious video. Today I am finally— I have finally logged into ChatGPT. So in spite of all my, uh, suspicions, and I'm being very skeptical about AI, I have I'm trying to blend in and trying to, trying to assimilate and trying to understand why they are talking about ChatGPT. And this is what I got, the result. I just want to show it to you. Okay, so I'm here logged in in this computer. So I've just written this and let me paste this. Question once again. Do you think Sylvester Stallone stole Satyajit Ray's script of Bonkobabur Bondhu to make E.T.? This is a very, very specific region-oriented, region-oriented myth or rumor that we've been hearing. Even Satyajit Ray himself claimed so many times that his Bonkobabur Bondhu's script went missing in Hollywood when he was in Hollywood. So let's just— I'll just press enter and see what he's writing. Ignore the background music. Oh man, oh man. Oh man, it knows so much. There is no evidence to support the claim that Sylvester Stallone stole Satyendra's script of Bonkobor Bondhu to make the movie E.T. This claim appears to be a rumor that has been circulating online for some time. There is no Credible evidence to back it up. Satyajit Ray was a highly acclaimed filmmaker and author, and his work has certainly influenced many filmmakers around the world. However, Bongobondhu is a Bengali science fiction story that Ray wrote in the 1960s. He knows it knows. While E.T. is a 1982 American science fiction movie directed by Steven Spielberg, the two works have different plots, themes, and styles, and there's no clear connection between them. Excuse me, but the basic The first basic thing is the same, that it's a friendly alien. So that is what nobody thought of. The concept is the same. So I'm sorry, ChatGPT, you might be, you know, influenced by— you must— might be plagiarizing a lot of things, but definitely you do not know the original idea is what matters ultimately. So the last line, and it says it's important to rely on credible sources. Oh, it's giving me Some advice and factual evidence when evaluating claims or rumors rather than simply repeating and spreading them without verifying the accuracy. Okay, so I don't know what to say. I am so shocked that it knows so much. It's this is so such a very very. Targeted question, and it knows so much. Very, very surprised, and I'm really, you know, like impressed by ChatGPT. You guys can take a look also, you know, just to experiment. Okay, bye. Take care.
