Articles about AI in Entertainment in Technology & AI
It's been a wild week in AI. Amazon's MGM Studios just dropped a movie about OpenAI, data center workers are fighting back, and Meta accidentally leaked its own employee data. Let's break down what's really going on.
Ever wonder how those offside calls got so fast? The Qatar World Cup was more than just a tournament; it was a massive, real-world test lab for the future of football technology.
FIFA is giving every World Cup team a basic AI tool, but is it enough? We're diving into the new tech arms race where the real winners might be decided by who can afford the best algorithm.
Ever wonder if kicking a soccer ball out of bounds could be a genius move? AI thinks so. We're breaking down the data revolution in sports, China's massive bet on nuclear energy, and other tech stories you can't miss.
You might have seen "The Good Advice Cupcake" online. Now, Amazon is turning it into an AI-animated show, but there's a huge problem: the original artist was never told and is furious.
Hundreds of TV shows are now being made daily in China with zero actors, cameras, or crew—just AI. Let's unpack this wild new reality and the other chaotic tech stories you need to know about this week.
Ever feel like you're being watched? At Disneyland, you might be. We're breaking down their new face recognition test, plus how the NSA is using AI to hunt for hackers.
The Academy just drew a hard line on AI, declaring AI-generated actors and writers ineligible for Oscars. We break down what this surprising new rule really means for the future of filmmaking and why it's about more than just a gold statue.
At a recent Hollywood AI summit, the hype was deafening, with tech being compared to the printing press. But one powerful voice, Star Wars producer Kathleen Kennedy, is asking the questions everyone else is ignoring.
Nvidia's latest AI upscaling tech, DLSS 5, was supposed to be a leap forward for gaming. But players are calling it "uncanny" and developers are wary, even if they think it's the future.
Forget just watching the 2026 Winter Olympics. Get ready to experience it. We're talking first-person drone views, 360-degree replays you control, and a personal AI expert to answer your every question.
NVIDIA's AI research team just dropped something wild: NitroGen, a foundation model that learns to play video games by watching 40,000 hours of gameplay videos from the internet. Here's how it works and why it's a big deal.