According to Michael Levine, CEO of BBC Maestro, the aim isn't to resurrect Christie but to present her as a teaching figure. The decision comes amid ongoing debates about AI ethics and copyright concerns within the creative community. However, Christie's family has supported the venture, ensuring the use of her own words and likeness while addressing potential copyright implications positively. James Prichard, her great-grandson, emphasized that the core of the project is to faithfully represent her essence in education.

As this course launches, it prompts a dialogue about the future of creativity and the intersection of art and technology.