Demi Moore doesn't believe AI can replace "true art".

The 63-year-old actress thinks Hollywood needs to learn to work with and embrace AI technology - but she also believes that it has some serious limitations.

Speaking at a press conference at the Cannes Film Festival, Demi explained: "AI is here, and so to fight it is to, in a sense, fight something that is a battle that we will lose. So to find ways in which we can work with it, I think, is a more valuable path.

"Are we doing enough to protect ourselves? I don't know. My inclination would be to say probably not."

Despite this, Demi stressed that there are limits to what AI can achieve in the film business.

The Substance star - who became the world's highest-paid actress in the 90s - reflected: "There are beautiful aspects of being able to utilise it, but the truth is, there really isn't anything to fear, because what it can never replace is what true art comes from, which is not the physical. It comes from the soul."

Meanwhile, Demi previously revealed that she felt "a little terrified" when she was cast in General Hospital.

The actress joined the cast of the hit soap opera in 1981, and the role proved to be a real turning point in her career.

She told People: "I think the first big moment that kind of gave me a little bit of encouragement of, wow, this could be possible, is when I got 'General Hospital' because it was a real job on a show that was successful for a soap opera.

"In fact, it was at a heightened state because Elizabeth Taylor had just been a guest on a soap opera."

Demi quickly became convinced that she had a long-term future in the entertainment industry.

Demi recalled: "Literally, it was a month before my 19th birthday. And so it was like a real job where I was going to be paid and have an actual salary. Meaning that I didn't have to have another job. I could actually live by doing this thing that I loved and hoped I could do. So that was like the first moment to really kick it off."