2012 Film Industry Innovation 
Coaching Tip
JULY 16, 2015
Eastman Kodak was head and shoulders above all the others in the manufacture of photographic film when Fujifilm wasn't in 1963. just as worldwide film sales almost immediately began to fall. At the turn of the century, photographic film products made up 60% of Fujifilm's sales and up to 70% of its profit. What happened?
Leading Blog
JANUARY 5, 2015
During most of the 20th century Kodak held a dominant position in photographic film, and in 1976, had an 89% market share of photographic film sales in the United States. In 2012, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. In 2012, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
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Coaching Tip
AUGUST 4, 2012
Then once a printed or photographed product was copyrighted, people, companies and industries began to protect their printed or photographed intellectual property via copyright protection in a court of law. . Source: Roger Parloff , senior editor, FORTUNE, July 23, 2012.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 9, 2018
“If you went to bed last night as an industrial company, you’re going to wake up this morning as a software and analytics company.” ” It’s important to distinguish between different types of innovation, and the responses they require by firms. Bloomberg/Getty Images. This may happen in two ways.
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 3, 2016
Since every industry changes in time, the key to success is adapting to those changes – hence, strategy is innovation. billion ten years ago, some in the industry thought he was crazy. Iger used the Pixar and Marvel purchases to convince George Lucas to sell them Lucasfilm (for about $4 billion) in 2012.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 17, 2012
2012 has not gotten off to a great start for Eastman Kodak. In the decades that followed Kodak established a dominant position in the lucrative film business, with its "you push a button, we do the rest" slogan demonstrating its commitment to making photography accessible to the masses. Place multiple bets. Don't go it alone.
Harvard Business Review
JULY 15, 2016
Given that Kodak’s core business was selling film, it is not hard to see why the last few decades proved challenging. The company filed for bankruptcy protection in 2012, exited legacy businesses and sold off its patents before re-emerging as a sharply smaller company in 2013. Consider Fuji Photo Film.
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