JM: First of all, I have a feeling that in this era, people look too much at video games, and I think that the result of that is becomes difficult to judge what looks real or photorealistic or not anymore. So for me, I feel it’s important to keep away from too many video games, to avoid the influence of your eye possibly getting used to that look. I enjoy looking at art in general, fine art. I recently spent days in the National Gallery in London looking at how artists translate light into colour - because that’s so close to what we are doing in visual effects. Photography is also very useful as a creative source. You need to look at various media because it’s important not to get too stuck on just looking at visual effects, which is only one form of visual reference, and one which every other artist working in this industry will also be looking at. You need to pull from your own photographs and your own visual life experience to fuel your work and build your creative repertoire. I think AI will change things a lot. It’s still at an early stage, but that may alter our approach in future to creativity, but for me, I think it’s still too early to definitively say whether that will be for better or for worse. However, I’m optimistic for the future of our sector, where human creativity will still be highly valued and central to the content that we output, where AI opens new possibilities, but is firmly under the control of creative artists.