The Cybercab is Tesla’s concept of a “dedicated robotaxi” that it says it wants to produce by 2027 and sell for under $30,000.

The lawsuit claims that Alcon Entertainment denied Tesla’s request for permission because of "problematic Musk" and his political and social views. Alcon is also reportedly in talks with other automotive brands for its upcoming Blade Runner 2099 TV series and does not want the film associated with Musk or his companies.

The production company behind the sci-fi movie “Blade Runner 2049” is suing Elon Musk and Tesla Inc. for copyright infringement, claiming an image from the movie was improperly used to promote Tesla’s futuristic robotaxi prototype.

As it stands, this is just one Hollywood-related legal matter that Elon Musk is involved in. Musk is also funding a lawsuit on behalf of Gina Carano, who’s suing Disney over her firing from The Mandalorian.

Blade Runner 2049' producers sued Tesla, Elon Musk and Warner Bros. Discovery, alleging Tesla's Robotaxi presentation violated their copyrights.

Elon Musk has found himself on the receiving end of plenty of lawsuits in recent years, and he can add one more to the pile after drawing the ire of the

Alcon Entertainment, the production company behind "Blade Runner 2049," has sued Elon Musk, Tesla Motors and Warner Bros. Discovery over the car company's use of AI-generated images that were used in a presentation of its new Cybercab and were meant to represent the 2017 Denis Villeneuve sci-fi film.

Last week, Elon Musk revealed his Robotaxis at a Tesla Cybercab event on a Hollywood movie lot filled with theatrical flourishes aimed at evoking a neon-fueled sci-fi future. A new lawsuit filed on Monday now accuses the tech billionaire of using AI to generate Blade Runner 2049-style imagery after one of the companies behind the film had already turned down Musk’s request to officially license it.