After Tesla's planned robot products were presented, social media called out the company for aping the 2004 film, with even director Alex Proyas weighing in.

Science fiction has always been a genre meant to inspire and caution us in equal measure, and 2004's "I, Robot" is no ...

At Tesla's recent We, Robot event, the company unveiled the latest iteration of its humanoid robot, Optimus, sparking instant comparisons with Sonny, the robot protagonist from the 2004 movie I ...

Yet while the presentation initially ignited excitement online, the buzz quickly shifted to criticism as social media users began comparing the designs to those from a 2004 sci-fi film, “I, Robot,” ...

Also at the celebration was the new Tesla robot optimus, serving up drinks and engaging with the crowds. Whether or not the Optimus robot was actually fully autonomous or, rather, puppeteered from ...

The “We, Robot” event revealed Tesla’s new Cybercab, a self-driving car that will be offered to consumers. Also uncovered was a 20-person people carrier dubbed the Robovan as well as a ...

The director of the science fiction movie I, Robot, has weighed in on Elon Musk's recently unveiled robot and vehicle designs. Not only did the title of the event seem to lean on Proyas' movie ...

Elon Musk is being accused of stealing the designs of I, Robot’s futuristic sci-fi look and feel for Tesla ’s new robots and vehicles. Alex Proyas, who directed the now sci-fi classic I ...

At Sotheby's, a painting by Ai-Da Robot, "A.I. God," a portrait of computer pioneer Alan Turing, sold for more than $1 ...

New information about the Optimus robot’s features as well as recent demonstrations of its capabilities (such as the ability to be voiced and controlled by off-screen humans) have led to jokes ...

In a world where science fiction often feels confined to the pages of our books or the threads of our imagination, Tesla's reveal of its humanoid robot (Tesla Bot) offers a glimpse of fiction melting ...

Sotheby’s is set to sell an artwork by a humanoid robot. You read that right, after a febrile few years in which the art world has learned to subsume NFTs, A.I. outputs, and cryptocurrencies ...