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.

Discovery over the car company's use of AI-generated images that were used in a presentation of its new Cybercab and were meant to represent the 2017 Denis Villeneuve sci-fi film. In court filings obtained by TheWrap, Alcon claims that Warner Bros.

Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's new Cybercab robotaxi, a significant step forward for self-driving rideshares, on Thursday evening.

Alcon Entertainment, the production company behind “Blade Runner 2049,” sued Tesla and CEO Elon Musk, as well as Warner Bros. Discovery, alleging they engaged in copyright infringement by using AI-generated images representing scenes from the film for the launch of Tesla’s Cybercab.

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.

Let’s see how Elon Musk likes this AI-related lawsuit. The X head honcho, CEO of Tesla, and really good jumper landed in some hot water after he used an AI-generated image that was “clearly intended to read visually” as a still from Blade Runner 2049 at a promotional event earlier this month for his latest self-driving vehicle,

Alcon Entertainment filed a lawsuit alleging Musk and Tesla used AI to generate images resembling stills from “Blade Runner 2049” to use in Tesla’s Cybercab presentation.

A production company for Blade Runner 2049 has sued Tesla, which allegedly fed images from the movie into an artificial intelligence image generator to create unlicensed promotional materials. Alcon Entertainment,