Oscars
- Matt Sayles - Invision
- Updated
FILE - An Oscar statue appears outside the Dolby Theatre for the 87th Academy Awards in Los Angeles on Feb. 21, 2015.
Matt Sayles - InvisionAs featured on
The organization behind the Oscars is for the first time addressing the use of artificial intelligence in performances and scripts for the 2027 Academy Awards. New rules emphasize human authorship but do not ban AI. The academy released updates Friday across many categories. Significant changes include expanding the international film category to include films that won top awards at prestigious festivals like Cannes and Venice. The academy also stresses that humans must be at the center of the creative process. Screenplays must be human-authored to be eligible. The academy will review AI-related cases individually. The academy says the updates reflect its global focus and commitment to honoring filmmakers.
Most Popular
Articles
- Investigation at Lois Allen Elementary keeps the Reno school on secured campus status
- New affordable housing complex opens in downtown Reno
- Washoe County Regional Medical Examiner’s Office asks public for help identifying deceased man
- Head Start programs being impacted in tribes across Nevada
- Fallon Police remind drivers about Nevada tint laws
- City appoints Corey Solferino new Reno Police Chief amid allegation investigation
- Air quality alert issued as ozone reaches unhealthy levels in Reno Sparks
- Woman dies in wrong-way crash on I-80 east of Fernley
- Motorcyclist injured in Sparks crash
- Nevada man drowns near Quincy, California
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
