The resemblance of Tesla's newest designs, unveiled by CEO Elon Musk, didn't go unnoticed — nor appreciated — by 'I, Robot' director Alex Proyas.

In a tweet on Elon Musk’s website, X, the everything site where you can do anything, as long anything includes looking at crypto ads, AI porn, and the ramblings of Nazis talking to their Nazi bots, Proyas accused Musk of taking designs from I, Robot for his robot puppets that reportedly aren’t autonomous.

After Tesla's planned robot products were presented, social media called out the company for aping the 2004 film, with even director Alex Proyas weighing in.

On Thursday, co-founder and CEO of Tesla, Elon Musk, unveiled a long-awaited glimpse into the future with models for their new self-driving prototypes: the cybercab and the robovan. Also at the celebration was the new Tesla robot optimus,

Director Alex Proyas accuses Tesla of copying designs from I, Robot for new robot products, sparking controversy in Burbank.

I, Robot' movie director Alex Proyas accused Tesla CEO Elon Musk of stealing designs for robots and vehicles from the film.

Proyas took to X (formerly Twitter) to call out Musk, sharing side-by-side comparisons of the futuristic creations.

Meanwhile, for those unaware, Musk unveiled his new robots at Tesla's "We, Robot" event on Thursday. The event, which was rescheduled from August to October due to necessary tech modifications, was held at the Warner Bros.

His most important future product was acting very much thanks to human intelligence with critics calling it a "parlor trick."

E lon Musk’s choice of Warner Bros Studios for the long-anticipated launch of his robotaxi on October 10th is entirely appropriate. Hollywood’s film studios are as much a dream factory as Tesla, his electric-car company.

Elon Musk's net worth plummeted along with Tesla stock after the company's lackluster Robotaxi release — but he's still the world's richest man.