The star rapper is accused of using a famous sample without a license, but his lawyers say he only used a common phrase that's too basic to be locked up by one person. By Bill Donahue Travis Scott is ...

Travis Scott has filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit over unlicensed samples, with the rapper’s lawyers claiming the allegedly infringed-upon sample — the phrase “alright, alright, alright” from the ...

'Alright alright alright!' Only one man in Hollywood fully embodies the laidback cool of that now-famous catchphrase: Matthew McConaughey Chick-fil-A’s CEO was asked about his company’s position on ...

Matthew McConaughey is planning ahead. Indeed, the Wedding Planner star has taken steps to prevent artificial intelligence from using his image or likeness in the future. Matthew—according to The Wall ...

Matthew McConaughey has taken a novel approach to copyrighting his likeness, as well as his famous catchphrase “Alright, alright, alright.” The phrase was first said by the actor in his debut role as ...

Matthew McConaughey’s lawyers want you to know that using AI to replicate the actor’s famous catchphrase is not “alright, alright, alright.” Attorneys for entertainment law firm Yorn Levine ...

Great eras are often marked by a famous adage. For the Enlightenment Era, just after the Renaissance swept Europe, it was the axiom coined by Descartes: “Cogito, ergo sum” (“I think, therefore I am.”) ...

Oscar-winning actor Matthew McConaughey trademarked ‘Alright, alright, alright,” his popular catchphrase from “Dazed and Confused,” in order to protect against possible AI misuse. The trademark is ...