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The president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said that the Oscars always reward human-led works

2 reports1 discussions3 story updatesUpdated Oct 28 14:36

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On October 28, 2026, Lynette Howell Taylor, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, stated that the Academy Awards "always" reward works that are human-led and embody human creativity. She noted that AI can be used in auxiliary roles such as visual effects and post-production, but the core must be a "human-driven workflow." She also said that copyright, transparency, and disclosure are issues the Academy must confront when formulating AI-related rules. Reports on the same day mentioned that the new rules for the 99th Academy Awards expanded the eligibility pathway for international films: non-English-language films that win designated awards such as the Berlin Golden Bear, the Cannes Palme d'Or, and the Venice Golden Lion can directly obtain eligibility to compete. There are currently no further developments.

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Academy President: AI Is Just a Tool; Only Human-Led Works Can Win Awards

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  1. The president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said that the Oscars have always rewarded human-led works

    Source:Phoenix Technology

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Oct 28

  1. IT Home · Artificial Intelligence

    Academy President: AI Is Just a Tool; Only Human-Led Works Can Win Awards

    Lynette Howell Taylor, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, made it clear that even as AI becomes deeply integrated into the filmmaking process, the Oscars will "always" reward works that are human-led and embody human creativity, and that the core of a work must be a "human-driven workflow." She pointed out that copyright, transparency, and disclosure are issues the Academy must confront when formulating AI-related rules. The new rules for the 99th Oscars also allow non-English-language films that have won designated awards such as the Berlin Golden Bear, the Cannes Palme d'Or, and the Venice Golden Lion to directly qualify for consideration for the International Feature Film Award without relying on official submission by their home countries.

  2. IT Home · AIRelated discussion

    IT Home · AI joined this discussion

    This post contributes to heat; it is not a formal report or confirmed fact.

  3. Phoenix Tech

    Academy President: AI Is Just a Tool; Award-Winning Works Must Be Human-Led

    Lynette Howell Taylor, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, made it clear that the Oscars "always" honor works that are human-led and embody human creativity. AI can be used in auxiliary roles such as visual effects and post-production, but the core must be a "human-driven workflow." She also noted that copyright, transparency, and disclosure are issues the Academy must confront when formulating AI-related rules. The new rules for the 99th Oscars also expand the eligibility pathway for international films: non-English-language films that win designated awards such as the Berlin Golden Bear, Cannes Palme d'Or, or Venice Golden Lion can directly qualify for consideration.

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