Actor Kelsey Grammer voices concerns about AI's role in Hollywood, particularly the risks of deepfakes and the integrity of artificial intelligence.

Trouble-prone Kelsey Grammer narrowly escaped with his life when he flipped his sports car in a high-speed crash and was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence, RadarOnline.com can reveal.

Grammer, 73, revealed his grief over the death of his beloved sibling and the trauma he experienced from having to identify the 18-year-old's body while laying bare their touching relationship in his new memoir, "Karen: A Brother Remembers," which was published on May 6.

Kelsey Grammer wrestled for decades with a deeply personal pain over the tragic murder of his beloved sister at 18 years old and now he opens up about the struggle to find healing with his new memoir named in her honor, 'Karen: A Brother Remembers.' pic.twitter.com/XiS4VLlNYa

Kelsey Grammer met his fourth wife in 2009, when she was working as a flight attendant.

Karen: A Brother Remembers' author Kelsey Grammer shares with Fox News Digital his views on Artificial Intelligence, the risks of AGI and the need for integrity as deep fake technology develops.

In an unfiltered episode of the hit YouTube channel and podcast Books That Changed My Life, hosted by Chris "Bulldog" Collins, iconic actor Kelsey Grammer delivers a tour-de-force interview that's equal parts heartbreaking,

Speaking on the Literally! With Rob Lowe podcast, Grammer notes that he has yet to read a script for Doomsday, but that he has been told the general idea of what the role will entail. "I've had a preliminary introduction to the idea. They're still very secretive about the script."