Matthew McConaughey registering, well, himself as a trademark is a novel maneuver to counter the threat of AI knock-offs—albeit probably a futile one.

Matthew McConaughey's lawyers want you to know that using AI to replicate the actor’s famous catchphrase is not “alright, ...

The actor first made the catchphrase famous in the 1993 comedy film 'Dazed and Confused.' ...

Using artificial intelligence to impersonate celebrities is not “all right.” Matthew McConaughey has trademarked “All right, ...

Matthew McConaughey has trademarked his signature phrase to get ahead of unauthorized used of his likeness and voice by ...

Federal trademarks give McConaughey new weapons against AI voice theft, but he's also embracing the technology on his terms.

The actor first uttered the phrase on screen as David Wooderson in 1993's cult classic 'Dazed and Confused' ...

According to the USPTO, the trademark covers the specific “Alright” phrase, which “consists of a man saying ‘ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ...

"Alright, Alright, Alright!" Film actor Matthew McConaughey has trademarked his voice and image in a bid to combat AI fakes.

Matthew McConaughey has trademarked his famous phrases and clips to stop AI replicas using his voice and likeness ...

Actor plans to use trademarks of himself saying ‘Alright, alright, alright’ and staring at a camera to combat AI fakes in ...

Matthew McConaughey has taken out eight trademarks, including his iconic phrase “alright, alright, alright.” Here’s why.