Film Translator/Interpreter Natsuko Toda
1:24:33
About Dr. Kisho Kurokawa
4:55
2 жыл бұрын
IW Group Founder Bill Imada
22:30
3 жыл бұрын
AskMeNow CEO Darryl Cohen
1:03:28
3 жыл бұрын
Dyna-Search Founder Shinobu Ishizuka
26:57
Toujours Founder Chien Wang
1:49
3 жыл бұрын
Laemmle Theatres CEO Robert Laemmle
27:54
Philip Kotler "Marketing"
1:11:36
3 жыл бұрын
The Post Group CEO Stephen Buchsbaum
36:00
Пікірлер
@Tommytokugamer2020
@Tommytokugamer2020 Ай бұрын
Katsura: Bring us Toda Natsuko
@mbinestroza6901
@mbinestroza6901 3 ай бұрын
0:49 1:29
@mariovelazquez1066
@mariovelazquez1066 3 ай бұрын
Three of the greatest. Dr Bailey has opened my eyes the most.
@commercearanmachine1478
@commercearanmachine1478 4 ай бұрын
Great❤
@mazenjohn7722
@mazenjohn7722 4 ай бұрын
The Maeketing guru Philip kotler, the essence of marketing management, the remarkable person
@christopherarmstrong2710
@christopherarmstrong2710 7 ай бұрын
4:57 What makes a product marketable? It has a real value proposition that is clear, distinctive and compelling. 5:30 80% of new products fail 5:58 *Reasons for product failure = 1) lacked a meaningful value proposition, 2) good 1, but price too high, 3) market didn’t understand the product (needs marketing education > marketing)* 10:24 50% of all marketing campaigns are a waste of money 12:16 The basic question of the most successful marketing campaigns is, are the ads creative enough? Most ads are humdrum. Most ad agencies blame the advertiser for being too risk averse. Mild-Medium-Wild approach. 13:32 Great ads can make a world of difference in a product’s success, but we don’t get enough great ads. 13:46 Most common mistakes in marketing is a failure of segmentation, targeting or position, or the 4 Ps (product, price, place, promotion) or the customer service level is suspect. Not developing a compelling value proposition that’s clear and people feel they need, they mis-target the customer group, the marketing channels are not the ones the customers engage with. 17:00 Marketing is mostly marginalized in large companies. Marketing departments in large companies are mostly about promotion only, working with ad agencies. (Forget the other 3 P’s) 18:21 Brand equity. A company’s worth is measured by its brand equity. E.G Coca-Cola $70 Bn BE value. Customer equity = the value of your customer base. 19:30 Customization and personalization (Trek Project One, Nike ID, Dell Computer) 21:15 Experiential marketing (experience economy/hospitality industry). EG Nike Town. 22:32 Integrated marketing communications. CCO, Chief Communication Officer should integrate the advertising and branding of every impression that the company is making-including company offices, corp cars, staff uniforms, etc. 23:00 CRM. Not worthwhile for certain companies. Mostly useful for identifying customer segments-age, interests, income, etc.-and for people who buy more than one of your products (EG Sony, Walkman’s and camcorders). CRM can work and has worked brilliantly in some cases, but has failed brilliantly in some cases. 33:10 *Many companies need at the very least a good website = there’s no reason to have a poor one. Have them evaluated by your users or experts.* 33:50 Internet ads vs TV 35:40 Going digital 35:47 Peter Drucker is a hero of Kotler 37:40 Akio Morita, Sony Co-Founder. He doesn’t serve markets, he _creates_ markets. There are different ways you can be good as a businessman-copying others, or creating new things (innovation). Kaizen-continuous improvement not only towards zero defects, but better and better products. Sony has exemplified innovation, creativity, and quality throughout its history. 40:40 Peter Drucker is a father of marketing, as well as management. 1) Only 2 functions of business are marketing and innovation, all others are costs. 2) The purpose of a company is to create a customer, _not_ a product. 3) The aim of marketing is to make selling unnecessary. 42:01 Ted Levitt Marketing Myopia. 44:19 Globalization’s impact on marketing. Lowered tariffs so better movement of capital, people, and goods and around the world. 46:28 Japan. Zero defects (five why’s), continuous improvement (learning from the marketplace and measuring customer satisfaction), hospitality & service (Omotenashi - view of customer as an honored guest, as if they were in your home). 49:42 Marketing staff qualities = must be analytical and creative. 51:00 Sales force = Don’t hire any salespeople who are not _people oriented,_ because interpersonal skills and relationships are so important. They should know and _love_ the product. 54:30 Evaluating advertising agencies. Looks for creativity > cost. Invite 3-5 candidates for a different breadth of ideas. *Look at past campaigns and see if it WORKED. Much of advertising is arty and even remembered by people, but never sold. It’s not effective advertising if it’s just cute or arty, it has to actually sell.* What is the ROI of the campaigns in the past, what metrics did they use to show that the campaigns were profitable? 55:06 *Pay for performance. Offer a variable rate of return based on performance* (13% sales dropped, 15% sales stayed flat, 18% sales increased) > flat rate (eg 15%). 56:32 Marketing outsourcing is a matter of size. sales promotion and PR. 1:02:00 Software automation 1:04:30 Dashboards & analytics 1:07:21 *The future of marketing will become more technical and financial.* Friction between VP of Finance and VP of Marketing is one talks the language of finance, and the other talks the language of spending a lot of dollars and not knowing what’s happening. The real question is how to build a financial mindset in marketing people. What was the ROI of that campaign? How much money did we make with that new product? Goes against the “marketing is messy and creative,” mindset-the belief that a financial view will make them more risk averse. 1:10:30 Marketing is a mansion with many rooms. Marketers should make sure they have the interest and the capabilities to be very good at that select part of marketing they wish to enter. The average VP of marketing may only last 5 years, before the CEO says I need someone new because we’re not achieving our objectives.
@user-jq4eb4se6g
@user-jq4eb4se6g 8 ай бұрын
戸田さんのお話を聞くと 改めて、自分の母国語である日本語が、基礎で大切かがよくわかる。 小さい子どもの本離れが 心配だな。
@ajitnandakumar
@ajitnandakumar 8 ай бұрын
When was this interview done?
@h.u9867
@h.u9867 11 ай бұрын
戸田奈津子さんに共感します。素晴らしい講演でした。
@SeriousxSniper
@SeriousxSniper Жыл бұрын
Very touching and heartwarming, this video is a cultural gem. Great artist appreciating and remembering one of their greatest inspirations. May we appreciate these men while they are here, so that we may be able to carry on their memory when they’re gone as they have done for Kurosawa. Never let great art be forgotten it is one of humanity’s great connecting fibers.
@nonenone2622
@nonenone2622 Жыл бұрын
こいつ大嫌い
@user-rc8hu3dc4h
@user-rc8hu3dc4h Жыл бұрын
戸田奈津子さん…大好き。 貴重なお話しをして頂き ありがとうございます。
@shahiduddeen5776
@shahiduddeen5776 Жыл бұрын
I am interested in sustainable construction management
@decongh
@decongh Жыл бұрын
This is a masterclass. Excellent questions, excellent answers. The communication is soo down to earth.
@patriciamagee6637
@patriciamagee6637 Жыл бұрын
You better keep Manager Melissa Parker Quiet she mean lady she rude to me about Nigeria scammer that us you you DI pictures and said this this to me Larry broughton..I have had enough of you and the way you keep talking to me. I have explained to you over and OVER again that Larry's photos are being used by scammers. Larry is not the one doing the scamming. He's too busy trying to save his company in the pandemic. And then you tell me you're going to get hold of Larry and HAVE ME FIRED?! What the actual hell is wrong with you? I've done nothing but try to help you and yet it appears you continue to speak with people on the internet you have never met...and if that's the case then you're bringing it all on yourself. I don't give a shit where you're from. I don't care if you're Canadian or American or Italian or Japanese. I have friends, literally, ALL OVER THE WORLD and I don't think less of someone because of where they're from. Keep up this bullying of me you keep doing and I will block you. You and I have spoken on a video call and I did nothing but try to help you, so why do you continue to be so rude?
@metacademy226
@metacademy226 2 жыл бұрын
This was nothing but insightful and amazing! Thank you for the informative content
@emporergrimes
@emporergrimes 2 жыл бұрын
Isn't that the sob that says that you should build your products to wreck deliberately to scam people to buy again......douchbag
@dylans8753
@dylans8753 2 жыл бұрын
Views and comments are astonishingly few for such a great video...
@decongh
@decongh Жыл бұрын
Am shocked myself
@528491Inception
@528491Inception 2 жыл бұрын
Also, George Lucas isn't an academy award winning filmmaker.
@santoshsandymenon3830
@santoshsandymenon3830 2 жыл бұрын
So simple yet effectively communicated
@marceldemiranda9067
@marceldemiranda9067 2 жыл бұрын
Hi, Bob, I saw you personally around 1960?? at a Marshall reunion when be were both single. May first name is Marcel and my last name is Demiranda although you may need to check up on the sep ar a ted DE MIRANDA We both were at UCLA, you in business administration, and I in music, but we never met at UCLA, Mazel, Marcel
@skyeslaton3435
@skyeslaton3435 2 жыл бұрын
There's only one and one akira kurosawa
@millsbuckss
@millsbuckss 2 жыл бұрын
Can’t get much better accolades then that 🙂
@abrahambarron4145
@abrahambarron4145 2 жыл бұрын
coooool
@aleshkaemelyanov
@aleshkaemelyanov 2 жыл бұрын
Румынская роза Готический вид в полутьме возбуждает. Худы твои пальцы, что без серебра, а остов ребристый мечты распаляет, особенно два самых нижних ребра. Сухая причёска ровна, утончённа, как чёрные струны шаманских гитар. Ты именем Роза была наречённа, ведь кровь наполняет лишь верхний овал. Остры твои ушки, лицо худощаво и в теле костлявом отсутствует жир, а рыхлая кожа тонка, моложава. Ты, словно холодный и бледный вампир. Но тихо-заметное сердце не трону, осиновым клином не сделаю боль. Лишь кружево сняв и ощупав сок лона, вобью в тебя снизу свой кожаный кол... ..
@michaelinzo
@michaelinzo 2 жыл бұрын
I thought ATLUS Inc. is already in the US Stock Market?
@michaelinzo
@michaelinzo 2 жыл бұрын
*Awesome*
@davidparistv
@davidparistv 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome Interview!
@user-le8nq4sl8t
@user-le8nq4sl8t 3 жыл бұрын
世界の黒澤ですから!
@sirisaksirisak6981
@sirisaksirisak6981 3 жыл бұрын
Marketing not just only 5 P but more over...
@AquaMarino
@AquaMarino Жыл бұрын
minimum of actually 7 ps for services
@ophaseeb3499
@ophaseeb3499 3 жыл бұрын
Amazing lecture🤩Thankou soooo much sir for providing this amazing lecture i love philip kotler🤩🤗
@ngocdinhthi2773
@ngocdinhthi2773 3 жыл бұрын
KZfaq
@lukethomas658
@lukethomas658 3 жыл бұрын
I know she's too savvy to ever do it publicly, but I'd love hear her unvarnished thoughts on Eisner and Katzenberg about the first Disney deal.
@patrickmanway290
@patrickmanway290 2 жыл бұрын
You can read about it in the Jim Henson biography. It was a wild thing!
@ciaheadoffice5506
@ciaheadoffice5506 3 жыл бұрын
Legends recognise legend
@averagejoe6617
@averagejoe6617 3 жыл бұрын
I hear that "Merry Christmas, Mr Lawrence," in the background. So good.
@julieanimesimp6726
@julieanimesimp6726 3 жыл бұрын
"Let us learn to show our friendship for a man while he is alive and not after he is dead"......♥╣[-_-]╠♥
@robinconover7035
@robinconover7035 3 жыл бұрын
Yes, I graduated in August
@akurosawa
@akurosawa 3 жыл бұрын
黒澤明特番の放送日が決まりました! 『黒澤映画はこうして作られた』 NHKBS1 11月8日 日曜日 19時~20時50分 再放送  11/12 木曜日 20:00~21:50
@user-sd4py4zo1v
@user-sd4py4zo1v 3 жыл бұрын
日本人の誇り、巨匠・黒澤明監督。「人生とは、人は、」をつねに追求された世界屈指の映画監督。
@MaiTakeda
@MaiTakeda 4 жыл бұрын
Happy Birthday, Akira Kurasawa.
@user-ic6mo8ul4y
@user-ic6mo8ul4y 4 жыл бұрын
サムネで、一言 「今から、アキラに浣腸ドッキリを したいと思います~🙋」
@nguquaxanguyen5224
@nguquaxanguyen5224 4 жыл бұрын
one of the greatest american filmaker: to put it simply, he was my master!
@definitelynottommywiseau3037
@definitelynottommywiseau3037 4 жыл бұрын
unrelated note: kinda hilarious when Lucas was referred to as an oscar winner (he never won, though he should have won for star wars or american graffiti)
@kentokatagiri5660
@kentokatagiri5660 4 жыл бұрын
I would love to watch a movie "Akira Kurosawa" directed by Martin Scorsese. Please somebody in the business, make that happen!!
@sameerahmed-gx8js
@sameerahmed-gx8js 3 жыл бұрын
We'd love to
@Gar96229
@Gar96229 4 жыл бұрын
George Lucas Academy Award Winning Filmmaker ...um, since when?
@shihchingliu4231
@shihchingliu4231 4 жыл бұрын
I learned a lot from this video. Thanks!
@chrisevans9688
@chrisevans9688 2 жыл бұрын
Chris Evans good video of muppet and tv show cool would kids and family come back we now and we will see you soon right now and how do you feel like that is the first time you think you would be back in time that works best morning my life
@weixiangpeh6988
@weixiangpeh6988 5 жыл бұрын
What is the piano song played in the background?
@wvarley
@wvarley 5 жыл бұрын
Kubrick, Kurosawa, Hitchcock and Tarkovsky are the Mount Rushmore of film.
@wvarley
@wvarley 3 жыл бұрын
@Tara Chew The Art House Mountain of Cinema for sure. I would swap Tarkovsky for Spielberg on my original comment for his impact on Modern cinema, not too recently though.
@wvarley
@wvarley 3 жыл бұрын
@Tara Chew I think Spielberg's undeniable influence on film makes him one of the greats. Certainly not all of his films, especially his recent ones, have been great successes. However, his earlier films and their influence is really undeniable. Jaws, Indiana Jones, E.T., Jurassic Park, Schindlers List (In the same year), Saving Private Ryan, Catch Me If You Can... He has really contributed a lot to cinema, and has produced a lot of really great films in his career. Films that defined their genre and were the predominant gold standard for other directors to follow, and no amount of middling fare in the past decade can take away from that. It's hard to continuously make beautiful art, the fact that he kept it up as long as he did is astounding. He is without a doubt one of the most creative and versatile directors of the 20th century, and in my opinion deserves to be included amongst Kubrick, Hitchcock and Kurosawa when is comes to their impact on the medium. I guess the point I'm trying to make is that not all of the films in his canon may qualify as great, but you really can't talk about the progression of cinema in the past forty years without mentioning Spielberg and his influence. He made the modern blockbuster with Jaws essentially. But if you think otherwise then that's just like your opinion.
@wvarley
@wvarley 3 жыл бұрын
​@Tara ChewThanks for the essay! ‘Desensitizing audiences? To what? Not like a movie that isn’t black and white, in another language and four hours long? While I certainly wouldn’t say he is the greatest filmmaker of all time but it is harder to argue that he is the creator of more iconic moments in cinema history than any other filmmaker. He is a master at delivering moments of magic that enter the public’s consciousness and transcend the medium of film. And I am sure that Spielberg is a common entry into the world of film, especially for kids growing up in the 70s,80s and 90s. He is the primer for people’s foray into the medium. “Benefit all Humanity…” - Wouldn’t you say Spielberg has done that? Creating a plethora of iconic movie moments across multiple decades for millions of people to enjoy and keep coming back to? The reason he is so big is because of that. There’s a reason so many critics, audiences and general film fans love his work. While genuine or not, there is no denying that he, maybe to your displeasure, has left a bigger footprint on modern cinema than anyone else from his time. I guess this all comes down to your opinon and my own. I find the movies to be enticing, exiting, fun and interesting. And you don't. You see them as shadows and jaded remnants of what was 'fine art'. Curious what movies or directors that are making big-budget movies today you deem 'good', if any?
@wvarley
@wvarley 3 жыл бұрын
@Tara Chew Lol
@gpapa31
@gpapa31 2 жыл бұрын
Perfectly said. That’s why he is one of my all time favourite directors. He may not be a an all time auter in the caliber of Kubrick, Bergman, Kurosawa, Fellini or Tarkovsky but he is the ONLY filmmaker I know of who will make THE perfect commercial blockbuster film for the masses like E.T., Indiana Jones, Jaws and Jurassic Park and then follow it up with a serious auter masterpiece like Schindler’s list, Munich, Saving Private Ryan, Close Encounters, Lincoln etc. He is as good at making movies for kids and for pop corn consumption, with stellar cinematography and shooting flow, as movies for the serious and critical cinephile. The guy is a true chameleon when it comes to the ability to direct film projects that are so so far apart in terms of character, vibe and story telling and do it at a very high caliber. I really don’t know anyone else who possesses that ability. Yes, he hasn’t made anything great in years (IMHO Bridge of Spies was his last great film and Munich his last masterpiece) but after all this body of work he has absolutely nothing to prove. Having said that looking forward to West Side Story, looks like he is back!
@CitizenToxie72
@CitizenToxie72 5 жыл бұрын
Who knew pat sajack was so cool
@drater5935
@drater5935 5 жыл бұрын
nice