UK sales firm The Mise En Scene Company (MSC) has vowed not to acquire films that use generative AI and is calling for a “global industry standard” to be implemented so audiences know whether films have used the technology.

By Dawn Chmielewski LOS ANGELES, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Laid-off and sidelined by last year's production slowdown, Hollywood visual‑effects veteran Michael Eng discovered a gap in his resume while perusing job listings in Los Angeles -- experience in machine learning.

Despite the popularity of ChatGPT and other AI services, moviegoers don't want to see AI in art.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. "The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist," which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, uses handmade interstitials. Photo courtesy of Sundance Institute and Focus Features PARK ...

Rajkumar Hirani has revealed that he has already found a story that he wants to tell through AI, and will soon turn his vision into a reality.

In order for AI cinema to come into its own, we would need a massive shift, and I believe this shift is inevitable.

The Mise En Scene Company has debuted a 'No AI Used' certification for its EFM slate, verifying that its films contain no artificial intelligence.

Human filmmakers are unlikely to be replaced, Ben Affleck recently said on "The Joe Rogan Experience" podcast, pushing back on what he described as growing "existential dread" around the technology's role in movies.

There is, as anyone who has attended a film festival or repertory cinema screening of a classic foreign film can attest, a kind of laughter that pervades such dark spaces. It is a knowing laughter: signaling the recognition of a joke, more than an ...