The company behind the series will also establish a fund to return money to investors affected by the situation and destroy all NFTs in its possession or control.
In a new report, 11 individuals have shared evidence of Roiland’s inappropriate behavior, stemming back years.
Defense attorneys are arguing that their client was suffering delusions at the time of the attack, and should be acquitted.
Chinese company Babybus must pay the fee for “blatantly copying” hundreds of videos with its ‘Super Jojo’ series.
Two media giants continue to battle in the courts over a half-billion dollar ‘South Park’ deal that went south.
Johnston faces charges of felony obstruction of officers during civil disorder, as well as several misdemeanor offenses, according to court documents.
The U.K. Competition and Markets Authority believes the acquisition could harm the cloud gaming marketplace.
Paramount says WBD owes them more than $50 million in back licensing fees for content sent to HBO Max.
John Oliver wants to know how Disney plans to protect Mickey after the character hits the public domain in 2024.
Roiland released a statement saying that, “I have always known that these claims were false.”
According to the office, providing text prompts is not sufficient enough input to qualify images as “the product of human authorship.”
WBD says Paramount used “verbal trickery” to circumvent the terms of their 2019 agreement.
Roiland also resigned as CEO of ‘High on Life’ developer Squanch Games.
Nitrate reels that Bromberg was storing in a residential basement caught fire in August 2020, killing two people who lived in the building.
The series co-creator was let go by the network following serious charges of felony domestic violence.
The suit claims generative AI art tools violate copyright law by scraping artists’ work from the web without their consent.
A protective order prohibits Roiland from getting within 100 feet of his alleged victim.
Each year on January 1, thousands of films, books, and musical compositions become available for free public use.
We explain what happens when Disney loses the copyright to ‘Steamboat Willie,’ but still owns the Mickey Mouse trademark.
Epic is accused of violating the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act and engaging in manipulative market practices.
