Image via Odin's Eye EntertainmentPublished Aug 6, 2026, 2:00 PM EDT
In addition to being a die-hard fan of filmmaking, television, video gaming, and anything else with a gripping narrative, Aidan Kelley is also a passionate and detail-oriented writer and journalist at Collider.com. In addition to his work as a Senior Resource Writer, Aidan has also contributed to Collider's features and news reporting sections. He has covered major industry events, such as San Diego Comic-Con and the D23 Expo, and has had the privelege of interviewing industry stars like Bruce Campbell, Maggie Q, Chad Stahelski, and more. This sincere love for the art of storytelling began at a young age, with Aidan making video movie reviews for the news program at his local high school. That love only increased over the years, with an ongoing career in independent filmmaking and screenwriting after graduating with a degree in Film and television from DePaul University.
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Long before the technology became a villain in real life, AI has been the bane of science fiction heroes for as long as one can remember. Whether it's the misaligned intentions of HAL-9000 (Douglas Rain) in 2001: A Space Odyssey, the genocidal might of Skynet in Terminator, or the mustache-twirling supervillainy of Ultron (James Spader) in the MCU, the fear of technology surpassing and even subjugating humanity was purely trapped in the sci-fi realm. That is, until recently, and while the idea of AI getting access to the nuclear codes is maybe a bridge too far right now, there is still a wealth of reasonable concerns about AI's long-term impact on the environment, job growth, and more.







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