Alcon Entertainment, producer for 2017's Blade Runner 2049, has filed a lawsuit against Tesla and Warner Bros. Discovery over AI images.

One of the production studios behind Blade Runner 2049 is taking Elon Musk to court for copyright infringement.

Like tears in the rain A production company for Blade Runner 2049 has sued Tesla for feeding movie images into an artificial intelligence image generator to create unlicensed promotional materials.  In a lawsuit filed Monday in California federal court,

Alcon Entertainment is suing Elon Musk, Tesla, and Warner Bros. for what it claims is "massive economic theft" after Musk used what looked like an AI-generated image reminiscent of Blade Runner 2049 to promote Tesla's new self-driving car,

Alcon Entertainment, the Hollywood company behind “Blade Runner 2049,” said it had denied a request to use images from the movie but that Mr. Musk did so anyway.

The Cybercab is Tesla’s concept of a “dedicated robotaxi” that it says it wants to produce by 2027 and sell for under $30,000.

Alcon Entertainment has filed a lawsuit against Tesla and Warner Bros Discovery, alleging unauthorized use of 'Blade Runner 2049' images to promote Tesla's autonomous cybercab. The lawsuit claims copyright infringements and 'false endorsement,

The producers of Blade Runner 2049 filed a lawsuit against Elon Musk and Tesla for copyright infringement and false endorsement over Tesla's robotaxi event.

Blade Runner 2049' producers sued Tesla, Elon Musk and Warner Bros. Discovery, alleging Tesla's Robotaxi presentation violated their copyrights.

WBD was Alcon’s domestic distributor for the 2017 release of Blade Runner 2049. It has limited clip licensing rights, though not for Tesla’s livestream TV event, the lawsuit claims. Alcon says it wasn’t informed about the brand deal until the day of the unveiling.