“With ElevenLabs, we can preserve and share voices \u2014 not just mine, but anyone’s,” Caine continued. “ElevenLabs is at the very forefront of technology, using innovation not to replace humanity, but to celebrate it… It’s not about replacing voices; it’s about amplifying them, opening doors for new storytellers everywhere.”<\/p>\n In September, the 92-year-old actor surprised fans by announcing he would come out of retirement to make a sequel to a Vin Diesel movie from a decade ago<\/a>. The Last Witch Hunter 2 is reportedly being “fast-tracked through development,” with Caine and Diesel both expected to reprise their former roles. <\/p>\n McConaughey, meanwhile, said<\/a> he had invested an undisclosed sum in ElevenLabs after being “impressed” by the company. As an example of how his voice will be used, the actor linked to a Spanish-language version of his newsletter \u2014 Lyrics of Livin’ \u2014 created using the AI reproduction of his voice, and said it would allow him to “reach and connect with even more people.”<\/p>\n Earlier this year, Fortnite developer Epic Games raised eyebrows by allowing players to chat with a generative AI version of Darth Vader within the game<\/a>, voiced by a licensed reproduction of the late James Earl Jones. But while the use of AI voices is becoming more widespread, not everyone is a fan. Last year, Sir David Attenborough issued a strongly-worded statement saying he was “profoundly disturbed”<\/a> that AI was being used to have him say pretty much anything.<\/p>\n Image credit: Lia Toby\/Getty Images.<\/p>\n<\/a>Michael Caine. Image credit: Lia Toby\/Getty Images.<\/p>\n