Adam Shankman Denies AI Use in Stop! That! Train!

Director Adam Shankman has denied online rumors that generative AI was used in the upcoming film Stop! That! Train!. In a statement posted on Instagram on Tuesday, he emphasized that every shot was created by human hands.

Shankman addressed speculation that the ensemble action comedy contains fully generative AI shots. He stated there are a sum total of zero such shots and highlighted the work of hundreds of VFX artists. The film is scheduled to premiere June 12 in theaters. Shankman urged fans to support the talented and paid artists involved when it arrives during Pride Month. Written by Christina Friel and Connor Wright, Stop! That! Train! features RuPaul Charles as President Gagwell along with an ensemble cast including Ginger Minj, Jujubee, Sarah Michelle Gellar and others. Shankman described the movie as a fully human made piece of joy and laughter.

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Dramatic illustration depicting OpenAI executives announcing the shutdown of Sora video app, dissolving Disney partnership, and pivot to robotics and business tools.
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OpenAI shuts down Sora video app and API

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OpenAI announced on March 24, 2026, that it is discontinuing its Sora AI video generation app and related API, redirecting efforts toward business tools and robotics research. The decision, first reported by The Wall Street Journal, also unravels a $1 billion partnership with Disney. Company executives cited a need to avoid distractions from core productivity applications.

The Devil Wears Prada 2 has drawn praise for featuring artwork that mimics AI-generated style but was created by a human artist. Artist Alexis Franklin revealed she painted the image of Meryl Streep's Miranda Priestly as a fast-food worker at director David Frankel's request. The film arrived in theaters this weekend.

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Director Paul Schrader has shared his views on the future role of artificial intelligence in the film industry.

Sega has clarified its use of generative AI during development of Crazy Taxi: World Tour following online criticism. Series creator Kenji Kanno said the technology served only as a reference tool for artists. The company emphasized that all final assets were created by humans.

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Japanese director Koji Fukada warned at the Cannes Film Festival that AI-generated art risks undermining human creativity.

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