Hollywood urges Trump to protect film, TV from AI
- Over 400 Hollywood actors, musicians, and filmmakers signed an open letter urging the Trump administration to deny proposals allowing AI companies to train on copyrighted works without permission.
- The letter emphasizes that America's entertainment industry supports 2.3 million jobs and contributes $229 billion in wages annually.
- Stars like Ben Stiller and Cate Blanchett argue that weakening copyright protections would threaten America's creative economy.
- The stars' letter warns that weakening copyright protections would enable tech giants to exploit America's creative economy, jeopardizing its cultural and economic strength.
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80 Articles


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'Anti-Trump' Hollywood Stars Request Administration's Help With AI Copyright Protections, Sending An Open Letter
A number of Hollywood stars who previously slammed President Donald Trump's administration are now reportedly seeking its assistance in enforcing artificial intelligence (AI) copyright protections -- as the entertainment industry fights back against the impact of the new technology.


Hollywood Stars Who Slammed Trump Now Asking For Help With AI Protections
Stars who have slammed President Donald Trump are now asking the president for help with artificial intelligence copyright protections as Hollywood battles with the impact of AI on the entertainment industry. Mark Ruffalo, Bette Midler, Ava DuVernay, and more actors have signed a letter to President Trump asking him to hold the line against tech companies who they said have pushed to “weaken copyright” rules, Deadline noted. “We firmly believe t…
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