AI risks replacing Japanese anime artists, but Studio Ghiblis Goro Miyazaki says nothing can replicate his father Hayaos unique artistry. While AI-generated images raise copyright concerns, Goro highlights the depth of Ghiblis work,

Hayao Miyazaki has become one of the biggest names in the anime world, routinely creating heart-wrenching, legendary films thanks to Studio Ghibli. Even though The Boy And The Heron, the recently released Ghibli movie that won an Academy Award for Best Animated Picture,

Hayao Miyazaki has expressed his concern about the use of artificial intelligence in animation, highlighting the long-standing debate over AI's impact on traditional artistry.

Social media has recently been flooded with images that looked like they belonged in a Studio Ghibli film. Selfies, family photos and even memes have been re-imagined with the soft pastel palette characteristic of the Japanese animation company founded by Hayao Miyazaki.

OpenAI’s newest tool is causing detrimental damage after people flooded ChatGPT to generate Studio Ghibli art.

FOX 5's Teresa Priolo spoke with Robert Greener, an intellectual property lawyer, who suggests the tool is no different than if a single person created an animation that emulated the Studio Ghibli style.