The Simpsons voice star Hank Azaria fears he will be replaced by AI.

The 60-year-old star - who voices the similarity Chief Wiggum, Comics Guy and Moe Szyslak on the long-running animated comedy series - feels 'sad' at the thought his unique characters' sounds are quickly copied by artificial intelligence software application.

He composed in an op-ed for The New york city Times paper about it.

'I imagine that soon enough, expert system will have the ability to re-create the sounds of the more than 100 voices I developed for characters on The Simpsons over almost four years,' said Hank.

'It makes me sad to consider it. Not to point out, it appears just plain wrong to take my similarity or noise - or anybody else's.

'In my case, AI might have access to 36 years of Moe, the completely dissatisfied bartender.'

The Simpsons voice star Hank Azaria fears he will be replaced by AI. The 60-year-old star - who voices the likes of Chief Wiggum, Comics Guy and Moe Szyslak on the long-running animated funny series - feels 'unfortunate' at the believed his unique characters' noises are quickly copied by artificial intelligence software application, he informed The New york city Times. Seen in 2023

'I think of that soon enough, expert system will have the ability to re-create the sounds of the more than 100 voices I produced for characters on The Simpsons over nearly 4 years,' said Hank. Photo of Homer Simpson

Azaria added: 'He's appeared in practically every episode of The Simpsons.

'He's been frightened, in love, hit in the head and, usually, in a state of bitter hatred. I have actually chuckled as Moe in dozens of methods by now. I've most likely sighed as Moe 100 times,' the actor continued.

'In regards to training AI, that's a lot to deal with.'

But Hank - who has also worked on animated shows including Family Guy, Futurama, Spider-Man: The Animated Series and Bordertown - believes that nevertheless precisely AI can simulate his voice, it will be doing not have in 'humanness.'

That is because 'our bodies and souls' play a huge part in developing a character, added Hank.

He composed: 'I want to believe that no matter just how much an AI variation of Moe or Snake or Chief Wiggum will seem like my voice, something will still be missing - the humanness.

'There's so much of who I am that enters into producing a voice. How can the computer conjure all that? ...

'In my case, AI could have access to 36 years of Moe, the permanently irritated bartender,' included Hank. Pictured is Bart Simpson

But Hank - who has likewise worked on animated programs consisting of Family Guy, Futurama, Spider-Man: The Animated Series and Bordertown - thinks that however precisely AI can imitate his voice, it will be lacking in 'humanness'; pictured are Moe and Homer

Hailee Steinfeld kisses Josh Allen on the lips while flashing her $500K diamond engagement ring at NFL Honors

'What will the lack of humanness noise like? How huge will the distinction be?

'I honestly do not know, but I believe it will suffice, a minimum of in the near term, that we'll notice something is off, in the very same way that we discover something's amiss in a subpar movie or TV program.

'It amounts to a sense that what we're viewing isn't genuine, and you don't require to take notice of it.

'Believability is earned through workmanship, with great storytelling and great performances, excellent cinematography and good directing and a great script and great music.'

The show very first aired in 1989.

The animated comedy concentrates on the eponymous family in the town of Springfield in an unnamed U.S. state.

The head of the Simpson household, oke.zone Homer, is a nuclear-plant staff member. He does his best to lead his household but frequently discovers that they are leading him.

The family consists of caring, blue-haired matriarch Marge, troublemaking child Bart, overachieving child Lisa and infant Maggie. Other Springfield homeowners consist of the family's spiritual next-door neighbor, Ned Flanders, family doctor Dr Hibbert, Moe the bartender and police chief Clancy Wiggum.

New York City Times