The 'Wicked' and 'Crazy Rich Asians' director voices concern over generative AI’s impact on the creative industry, urging studios to do more to protect artists and original work from unauthorized use.

Actor and director Natasha Lyonne collaborates with virtual reality pioneer Jaron Lanier and co-writer Brit Marling on a new sci-fi film utilizing generative AI, aiming to explore the intersection of technology and storytelling.

Katy Perry’s Lifetimes world tour sparks criticism for its use of artificial intelligence in visual effects, fueling online debate about technology’s place in live performance and the evolving expectations of pop concerts.

As AI tools generate more scripts, characters, and visuals, the entertainment industry faces mounting pressure to redefine ownership and protect creators in an increasingly synthetic storytelling era.

Netflix’s co-CEO pushes back on narratives of AI as a cost-cutting tool, framing it instead as a way to expand creative possibility and level the playing field for smaller productions.

The Academy tightens voting eligibility with new viewing requirements and opens the door to AI-assisted films—so long as human creativity remains at the heart of the work.

New Los Angeles-based studio secures $5.5 million in funding to develop AI-driven tools for streamlined film and television production.

Filmmakers, tech developers, and curious cinephiles gathered in Los Angeles to explore how AI is reshaping film—from visual storytelling to script generation—while debating where creativity ends and computation begins.

A lifelong fan of the iconic British sci-fi series uses AI to digitally rebuild missing episodes, preserving TV history in a new way.