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How to become The NEXT TFE-STAR

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The Future Entertainment an award-winning entertainment and artist management company in northern Nigeria, is seeking new artists to add to its roster. In a campaign titled “The NEXT TFE-STARs” that is expected to end on the 17th of July 2022, interested artists should submit their details on the company website on or before the 17th of this month.

Mr Solomon Inusa the CEO of the company, speaking to PlateauReports stated that

“The reason for this challenge is to give equal opportunity to all. There are talented artists out there who need the right team behind them but, know how to go about starting a profitable music career and we will like to help them. We have had a successful track record for over 20 years, we have been doing this. we are not experimenting, we are professional and we know what we are doing”

The Future Entertainment has been behind the success of several award-winning artists such as Jeremiah Gyang, Mista Seth, Solomon Lange, Max Wuyah, V’zar, Kate Miri, Morgan Azi and more.  This is a golden opportunity for you, a friend or your loved one. spread the word.

Remember entry closes Sunday 17th July 2022

Interested artists should submit their details on https://thefutureentertainment.com.ng/newartist/ or click HERE

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Dua Lipa Sues Samsung for £11 Million Over Alleged Unauthorized Use of Her Image

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Dua Lipa has reportedly filed a lawsuit against Samsung, seeking £11 million in damages over claims that the tech giant used her image without permission to promote its products.

According to court documents filed in the Central District of California, the Grammy-winning singer alleges that her photograph was used on the packaging of Samsung’s Crystal 43-inch ultra-high-definition televisions, which were marketed alongside the XITE Hits music channel.

The image in question was reportedly taken backstage at a 2024 music festival and later appeared on a large number of television boxes sold across the United States.

Dua Lipa’s legal team claims the use of her image created a false impression that she had endorsed or partnered with Samsung, potentially influencing consumers to purchase the televisions based on that perceived association.

Her lawyer, Christine Lepera, was cited as stating that Samsung used a copyrighted image of the singer “without authority or licence” and prominently featured it on retail packaging.

The lawsuit further alleges that Samsung ignored multiple legal warnings issued by the singer’s representatives before the case was formally filed.

The filing also included references to social media reactions, with some users reportedly saying they were drawn to or influenced to purchase the televisions because of Dua Lipa’s image on the packaging.

Dua Lipa, who has previously worked with global brands such as Nespresso, Puma, Porsche, and Yves Saint Laurent Beauty, is described in the filing as being highly selective about endorsement deals and would not have automatically agreed to such a partnership.

She is seeking at least $15 million in damages, though the final amount could reportedly increase if the case proceeds to trial.

At the time of the report, Samsung had not issued a public response to the lawsuit.

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AI-generated actors and scripts are now ineligible for Oscars

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The organization behind the Academy Awards released new Oscar rules on Friday, including several that address the use of generative artificial intelligence.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said that only performances “credited in the film’s legal billing and demonstrably performed by humans with their consent” will be eligible for Academy Awards. Similarly, the academy said that screenplays must be “human-authored” to be eligible.

The academy also said it has the right to request more information about a film’s AI usage and “human authorship.”

These rule changes come as an independent film is in the works with an AI-generated version of Val Kilmer, as AI “actress” Tilly Norwood keeps making headlines, and as new video models are causing at least a few filmmakers to make sweeping declarations of despair. AI was also one of the main sticking points in the actors’ and writers’ strikes back in 2023.

Outside Hollywood, at least one novel has been pulled by its publisher due to the apparent use of AI, and other writers’ groups are declaring that AI usage makes work ineligible for awards.

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