The recent release of 'Sh(AI)ved,' a collection of AI-generated short films based on images from a 1976 erotic magazine, has ignited a fierce backlash over ethical concerns regarding consent. Produced by the Norwegian company Multiformat and distributed by Cultpix, the films utilize generative AI to animate vintage photographs, complete with sound and dialogue. Critics have taken to social media to express outrage, arguing that the project effectively creates nonconsensual pornographic content featuring deceased women. Commentators have highlighted the moral implications of using AI to reanimate the likenesses of individuals without their permission, questioning whether any of the women depicted were consulted about the project. Cultpix CEO Rickard Gramfors asserted that the aim of the project is to provoke dialogue about societal attitudes toward erotic imagery from the past. However, the company's attempts to engage with critics on social media have only fueled further controversy, as many view the project as a blatant disregard for consent and ethical standards in filmmaking.