Welcome to Rendering, a Deadline column reporting at the intersection of AI and showbiz. Rendering examines how artificial intelligence is disrupting the entertainment industry, taking you inside key ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It all started back in 2005 when a fake trailer called “Titanic 2: Jack’s Back” premiered. The popular trailer mixed footage from ...

A trailer for Avatar: Fire and Ash, the third film in James Cameron’s galactically successful series, starts by delivering on the title’s promise. Rivers of lava cascade through the forests of Pandora ...

EXCLUSIVE: YouTube has terminated two prominent channels that used artificial intelligence to create fake movie trailers, Deadline can reveal. The Google-owned video giant has switched off Screen ...

As AI becomes an even more contentious issue in Hollywood and the wider film industry, YouTube is also taking a stance against the controversial technology. While the platform has always been filled ...

If you’ve tried to look up the trailer for pretty much any movie in the past year or so, you’ve probably noticed a growing epidemic choking out Google and YouTube’s increasingly ineffective search ...

Bullshit trailers are a blight on YouTube. And they have been for a long time. Just throw together clips of older movies and actors, title it “The Dark Knight Rises 2: Robin’s First Flight,” and sit ...

YouTube has put an end to two channels known for utilizing artificial intelligence to create and circulate fake movie trailers. The mega video platform confirmed Thursday that it had shut down ...

Two large YouTube channels that primarily published bootleg AI movie trailers have been banned. Screen Culture and HK Studio have been deplatformed for violating YouTube’s policies about spam and ...

YouTube has permanently banned two popular channels that had attracted millions of viewers with AI-generated fake trailers for films not yet released. As Deadline reports, the channels Screen Culture ...

The new shows will appear on YouTube first, before later landing on the BBC's iPlayer and Sounds platforms.