Classest Analysis: Pestle Analysis Of The Indian Film

Based off Charles Webb’s 1963 novel by the same name, The Graduate is an American romantic comedy/drama released in the United States on December 21, 1967 starring Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katharine Ross, and William Daniels. The film was directed by Mike Nichols, produced by Lawrence Turman and the screenplay written by Buck Henry and Calder Willingham. The film was produced by Lawrence Turman/Mike Nichols productions starting in March of 1967. Mike Nichols has also directed other well known films such as Catch-22 (1970), Working Girl (1988), and more recently Closer (2004). The film was distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures nationally and United Artists internationally. AVCO Embassy Pictures studio, founded by Joseph E. Levine, the films executive producer, also claims production/distribution for other hit films such as Godzilla, King of Monsters! (1956), The Fog (1980), and Prom Night (1980). The movie was well received due to its $104 million dollar box office opening tab. The score was produced by Dave Grusin and the songs written by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel.

External – content, consumer income, marketing of movies relies on studio production companies, split sales with distributors

American Movieplex, a large movie theater chain, leases most of its theater facilities. In conjunction with recent operating leases, the company spent $28 million for seats

In the film “A Class Apart” we were able to depict the fight for the civil rights the Mexican-American people in Southwest had to do to be able to have their rights recognized as citizens. It tells us the story of the relevant Supreme Court case called Hernandez vs. Texas which helped end the discrimination towards Mexican-American people.

The cinema industry in Canada is an oligopoly with only a few firms producing most or all of the output. In an oligopoly, it is important for companies to closely watch the competition for new technologies, pricing, production, product changes and innovations, and other developments (Althouse, Allan, & Hartt, 2017, p. 38). Two companies in the Canadian industry combine to have 99% of the market share, with Cineplex having 78% and Landmark Entertainment having 21% (Dule, n.d.). Cineplex has 162 operating movie theatres in Canada compared to the 71 theatres of their direct competitor Landmark Entertainment (Dule, n.d.). Cineplex’s strength in the market limits the number of companies within the industry, and therefore entry can be difficult with the “already established relationship between Cineplex and most film producers” (Dule, n.d.). Competition in the cinema industry depends on comfortable seating, overall theatre quality, good

Toward the middle of the film, I began seeing a change in Vikram Ghandi (Kumare) as he visited

In the film A Class Divided, an Iowa school teacher who, the day after Martin Luther King Jr. was murdered in 1968, gave her third-grade students a first-hand experience the meaning of discrimination. Ms. Jane Elliott divided her class by eye color -- those with blue eyes and those with brown. On the first day, the blue-eyed children were told they were smarter, nicer, neater, and better than those with brown eyes. Throughout the day, Elliott praised them and allowed them privileges such as a taking a longer recess and being first in the lunch line. The brown-eyed children had to wear collars around their necks and their behavior and performance were criticized by Elliott.

I am taking Cinema 111 because it is a requirement to fulfill for my minor in Communications for Media. The skills that I had before taking this class in the spring was taking pictures and recording videos on an iPhone as well as a digital camera. I also know a little about the iMovie program on the MacBook Pro. I had to make a video using the program for one of my classes in the past as well as help a friend out to create her movie for a class recently. iMovie allowed me to learn a little bit about editing videos. I learned how to include background music with the dialogue playing after the shots were recorded. I learned how to crop out parts of the video that was not needed. I learned how to enter text within the video. I learned how to make a smooth transition from one scene to another. Finally, I learned how to put an introduction and an ending scene to the video.

Orpheum Movie Theater- a single screen theater with a triangle marquee above its front door. The entrance is recessed and has a ticket window built into the right wall and empty poster cases on the left. Inside the doors there is a small lobby with faded red patterned carpet on the floor and the remnants of flocked wallpaper on the walls. A counter with popcorn popper is on the left, bathrooms are on the right, and the door to the theater itself is in the center. The theater retains little of its former splendor. It’s a small theater set up for movies but with a workable stage. The seats have all been taken out, the draperies are mildewed and sagging, the screen is ripped, and the chandelier is missing. Everything is dusty and the only available light comes from an “exit” sign over the door to the left of the screen. There is no projector in the projection room, but there are signs that squatters have used it as a kitchen (scorch marks on the wall, burn marks on the linoleum) and a bathroom. Currently there are no squatters evident. The ceiling is very dirty, but there is some evidence that at one time it was elaborately

is growing outside of the USA. This kind of growth includes the large countries that previously specialised in film production. For countries such as China and India, the annual release of films has grown progressively for the past decade, followed by a forced growing purchase power and investments in cinemas (Lorenzen, M. 2008). The American film industry must, in a way, watch its back. Especially when the amount of small film countries, such as Denmark and Switzerland, has grown. The smaller countries have attracted attention by not only up-scaling their production, but also winning market shares from Hollywood. Other new filmmaking countries are also on the rise, with Korea, Mexico etc. joining the market, who bring cheaper production technologies to their advantage (Lorenzen, M. 2008).

The Graduate was created to capture the social dilemma of the late 1960s and to criticize the consumer culture and its negative impact on the younger generation. Since the older generation grew up with the mentality that money will lead to happiness, they try to instill those same beliefs into their children. This caused anxiety and distress among several young adults regarding their futures. Benjamin Braddock, a confused twenty-one year old, has recently graduated from college and now he is unsure what to do next. His parents are expecting great things from him, but Benjamin does not want to go down the typical path created by his affluent family and their friends.

On the concession side the bargaining power is weak due to economies of scale. Theaters earn most of their profits on concessions so they use their power to reduce their costs from their suppliers.

with one theater entrance purchase. This is very economical for people who wait for all their favorite

Both UTV and Disney are operating in the Media and Entertainment (M&E) industry. In India, this industry is similar to that in other countries (high annual growth rate, composed of several segments but mostly driven by television and films), with some local specificities (high demand for indigenous content as opposed to localized one, fast rising production and distribution costs, piracy). India’s specific demographic factors (highly educated, young population with rising disposable income) make it one of the most important markets from the perspective of growth within the Asia-Pacific region, which is one of the fastest-growing M&E markets. It has attracted several international companies, which are already generating most of their global revenue in the India market.

Inditex, Industrias de Diseño Textil SA, is a group of almost one hundred companies dedicated to the different activities encompassed by the business of designing, manufacturing and distributing textile goods.