Jonah Green

As reporter Kristina Tan explains, the stakes are high and go well beyond Hungary.

We end today's show in India, where artificial intelligence is crashing straight into Bollywood.

In the U.S., actors and writers have been pushing back hard against AI use in movies and TV.

But in India, a lot of filmmakers are doing the opposite.

They're leaning in.

Our technology reporter, Mansif Venkatil, went behind the scenes to learn more.

Munsif says audience reactions are mixed.

Some moviegoers call these films AI slop, while others say AI is democratizing filmmaking.

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We'll be back tomorrow with our daily headline show.

There's definitely signs in polling that people are like, whoa, I wanted you to focus on my energy costs, my rental costs, my health care costs.

And I didn't really want you to do all these military adventures.

We'll drop a link in the pod description.

Many people have told me they're afraid they don't sleep well at night.

It's the first thing they think of when they wake up in the morning and the last thing they think about when going to bed at night.

And this has traditionally been a

quiet place, not much goes on here.

And now all of a sudden you have journalists around, you have the global attention in Greenland, and you have a real threat to your country.