Blad Runner 2049 AI rules of the case that Tesla of Elon Musk can still be tried for copyright breach

Things get too meta in this dystopic landscape. Blade Runner 2049s The production company Alcon Entertainment has filed a lawsuit against Tesla and Elon Musk for supposedly eating photos from the Warner Bros. to Ai Image generator to create promotional material for the car manufacturer. According to The Hollywood ReporterALCON’s trademark request, while rejected, caused a review of the special similarities between Blade Runner 2049 And Tesla’s advertising campaign, which allows less cases of copyright infringement to continue against the company.

The creation of an image is still from Ryan Gosling K officer standing in the orange orange wasteland, next to a futuristic car. The Alcon claim claims that it was still used to create “unlicensed promotional materials” while incorporating a Warner Bros. film distributor. Discovery to “facilitate partnership” in violation of Alcon Entertainment trademarks.

The judge ruled in favor of Warner Bros. And Tesla, who partnered to reveal Robotaxi. At the event, the head of Tesla Elon Musk debuted an image of his cybercab, shown in a sinisterly similar advertisement that looks like the scene in question from the scene in question Blade Runner 2049. Tesla denied the use of trademarks; Alcon had accused the company of using an AI image generator to undress images from the scene from 2049 without using licensed permission. The reasons for the decision were that Alcon only worked “information and beliefs” in this case of copyright breach, according to the ThR.

Technicality may have won the battle, but Alcon revealed in the court case that he refused Tesla the use of Blade Runner 2049 hours before the presentation in question. The judge ruled: “Given the narrow period of time and Tesla, they worked in the light of their request in the last minute-the resulting denying from the last moment to take advantage of BR2049It is not at all unlawful for the plaintiff to claim that with regard to information and believes that they have used an AI generator of an image to come up with the finished product. “

Therefore, most of the claims can move forward – except for the one who initially referred to the Lanam Act (also known as the 1946 trademark law, which Alcon claims that Tesla has violated through his ban on a fake association only once during the event.

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