Budgeting Film Marketing Technology 
Strategy Driven
MAY 18, 2021
Not too long ago, producing and broadcasting videos could only be done from a professional film or television studio and required a lot of expensive, specialized equipment. When purchasing your initial equipment, if any, your budget is a huge factor in determining what you need now and what you can get later.
HR Digest
DECEMBER 8, 2020
The number of women in high paying jobs and entering the job market has risen progressively through the years, but there are many hurdles in their journey up the ladder. . Also known as information technology managers, such professionals devise, coordinate, implement, and analyze computer-related projects. Marketing and Sales Manager.
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Harvard Business Review
JULY 18, 2016
People understandably get excited about new digital technologies, whether it’s the digital camera that is cheaper than developing rolls upon rolls of film, or the photo-sharing apps that – in turn — make your iPhone camera easier to use than your old digital camera. But who wants to stand up for old technology?
N2Growth Blog
AUGUST 22, 2010
The UC Berkley budget gap has grown to $150 million, & still the Chancellor is spending money that isn't there on $3,000,000 consultants. You know the issue of sequestered executives is a real problem when it’s main-stream enough to be made into a prime-time Reality TV show.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 11, 2012
Disney's John Carter , which cost close to $275 million to produce, was tagged as a potentially huge, game-changing film. The marketing budget to cement that perception was nearly $100 million, but the opening weekend not only missed financial expectations, it flat-lined.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 11, 2012
Disney's John Carter , which cost close to $275 million to produce, was tagged as a potentially huge, game-changing film. The marketing budget to cement that perception was nearly $100 million, but the opening weekend not only missed financial expectations, it flat-lined.
Harvard Business Review
JULY 17, 2015
To many bystanders, the dichotomy of watching the greatest number of big-budget quality productions being created at the very same time as pundits prognosticate the death of cable, satellite, and broadcast networks makes the off-screen drama as compelling as anything happening on-screen. Megamergers won’t solve for this disruption.
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