Why Scarlett Johansson's objection to ChatGPT's 'eerily similar' voice is a rallying cry

The actress’ anger reflects deep concern over AI’s ability to replicate actors' likeness, and the need for clarity over legal protections, reports Marisa Woutersen.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Atif Choudhury at achoudhury@worldipreview.com

More on this story

Trademarks

AI avatars will ‘completely revolutionise’ the challenge of counterfeits

30 April 2024 From celebrity ‘endorsements’ to rogue movie piracy apps, the technology is creating a new wave of fakery, hears Sarah Speight at the EUIPO conference in Alicante.

UK music body threatens first-of-its-kind AI deepfake lawsuit

19 March 2024 British Phonographic Industry issues legal warning in what could be the UK’s first case involving AI deepfake music technology | AI company faces allegations of replicating artists' voices to create songs | Concerns grow over unauthorised use of AI to mimic human works.

Samsung faces ‘rare’ $170m damages claim in Swatch TM case

US tackles World Cup piracy with 400 global streaming takedowns

Ashurst Perkins Coie opens its doors following landmark merger

New York Times reframes OpenAI suit, sharpens focus on Microsoft

Court allows website blocking to tackle fake weight-loss drugs

Winston Taylor adds former ITC attorney with complex litigation nous

Tata customers Apple and Tesla reportedly held to ransom after hack

UK court sets Warner and Paramount interim licence rate payable to Nokia

Why Scarlett Johansson's objection to ChatGPT's 'eerily similar' voice is a rallying cry

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles