Media analyst Doug Shapiro explains how generative AI is transforming entertainment economics and redefining what "quality" means to consumers.

The AI entertainment studio Promise has secured new investment from a number of high-profile backers, including Google, Michael Ovitz’s Crossbeam Venture Partners, Kivu Ventures and Saga Ventures.

Director Darren Aronofsky's company Primordial Soup will use Google's generative AI tools in short films by three filmmakers.

Technology and artificial intelligence (AI) are rapidly transforming the creative industries. In the entertainment world—especially music—the influence of AI can be summed up in two words: complete upheaval.

Scarlett Johansson criticizes AI companies for using her voice and likeness without consent, advocating for legislation to protect against AI misuse.

Norris, a FAST pioneer who founed Xumo, has raised $4 million in funding for Fairground, focused exclusively on AI-generated TV shows.

"AI is a Pandora's box that we as a society have collectively opened, and I think it's important that we keep human ramifications in mind as we learn how to use it as a tool and not as a replacement," Kesha explained.

1. Regulatory standards must evolve. Industry bodies need clear guidelines for accuracy, safety and accountability over the data with which AI-driven spatial systems are developed. Without proper oversight, the risks associated with AI's misinterpretation of physical space could become significant. Better to have guardrails than ambulances.

Players swiping their way through more than 18,700 levels of Candy Crush Saga might be surprised to learn they’re solving puzzles enhanced by unsuspected ally: artificial intelligence.