Hollywood giants are fiercely opposing OpenAI's Sora 2, accusing the AI video app of jeopardizing intellectual property.

OpenAI’s Sora 2 adds new copyright rules, shifting from opt-out to opt-in after backlash from media companies.

One of the most controversial topics currently swirling around Hollywood involves, not surprisingly, a specific aspect of ...

Studios and top agency CAA collectively sounded the alarm this week over Sora 2, Open AI's latest generative AI video model.

After Sora 2’s viral A.I. videos featuring Nintendo characters, OpenAI adopts a new opt-in IP policy amid global copyright concerns.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has remained adamant that rightsholders are already lining up to have their IP featured on Sora 2.

The tech company's latest bet is on more advanced animations, but it quickly had to backtrack due to glaring copyright issues ...

The term “AI slop” refers to the cheap, machine-generated mimicry of human creativity. It’s usually videos and images scraped, remixed, and regurgitated by algorithms trained on our cultural output ...

The Motion Picture Association argued that OpenAI - and not copyright holders - is responsible for keeping infringing ...

The release of the Sora 2 AI video model opened a legal can of worms for copyright holders, but the flood of social media ...

Nintendo and other companies have yet to comment on OpenAI’s latest legal minefield, but Altman is already backpedaling on Sora 2’s initial free-wheeling, anything-goes, copyright-holders-be-damned ...

OpenAI announced the launch of Sora 2 last week, a new video generation model that enables users to easily create highly ...