Watch the fireside chat between feminist author, Kate Mosse and broadcaster, Nihal Arthanayake in which Kate Mosse delves into the challenges of AI and explains why she thinks an opt-in is essential to protect creators.

Watch Wallace and Gromit creator, Nick Park in conversation with Aardman Managing Director, Sean Clarke. Together they discussed the current landscape for animation and how AI might impact them trying to get Wallace and Gromit funded today.

In the Pavilion’s final session, Game of Thrones and Skins actor, Joe Dempsie was reunited with his previous mentor, Alison Rashley who gave Joe his first audition at the TV Workshop. The pair passionately discussed their feelings on the value of drama and why it should be put back into the curriculum.

Satire legend, Armando Iannucci got into the thick of it with news anchor, Krishnan Guru-Murphy. During their packed auditorium session, Armando explained why it’s time for people to change the way they think about the arts as more vital than a luxury.

YouTube sensation, Max Klymenko shared his experience of growing a profile that now welcomes millions of views every month. Max shared how poor attitudes towards creators meant that three million subscribers and a healthy bank balance was not enough to satisfy the likes of landlords that he was financially stable.

This impassioned session saw Mayor Tracy Brabin espousing the successes of Production Park and how their outputs have supported, not only the creative industries in West Yorkshire, but also the likes of the manufacturing industry. She was joined by Creative UK members and fellow Mayor, Helen Godwin to cheerlead for the power in our regions and opportunities for collaboration.

Angela shared her story of finding acting through an affordable and accessible drama class that led her to audition for Coronation Street. In conversation with Cameron Roach, the pair discussed the lack of free or affordable opportunities for children today.

In the session, Representation in the Creative Industries, Creative UK member organisations were joined by David Burton Sampson MP to tackle the huge challenges being faced by those trying to push forwards diversity initiatives in the industry. Sacha Corcoran of Big Creative Education said “it’s a who-you-know-sector,” while Photographer/Director, Francis Augusto shared his view on the importance of youth services to help young people from non-privileged backgrounds find their way into the sector. Watch for this fascinating group’s views on what’s needed to push diversity forwards.




SUNDAY PIANO LATES SPONSOR

The Cultural and Creative Industries Pavilion has been made possible thanks to the support of our sponsors: 5, YouTube, Creative Alliance South West and Channel 4; and our presenting partners: AIP – Alliance for IP, Art Fund/National Museum Directors’ Council, Association of Photographers, Bath Spa University, Bectu, Big Creative Education, BPI (British Recorded Music), British Fashion Council, DACS – The Design and Artists Copyright Society, GuildHE, Heart of Glass, Into Film, Kingston University, Manchester Metropolitan University, Music Mark, Music Venue Trust, National Theatre, New Writing North, Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Premier League, Production Park, Publishers Association, Royal Ballet and Opera, Royal College of Art, Sadler’s Wells, ScreenSkills, Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI, Southbank Centre, Talawa Theatre Company, The Film and TV Charity, UKIE, University of the Arts London.