Exploiting Hollywood 1980

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Ronald gets a shocking "news" from Eisner.

The news is spreading among Hollywood's top Jewish circles. One rumor that looks very real is that Ronald will be the CEO or president of Sony after it acquires Columbia Pictures.

This not only made the Jewish circles in Hollywood, who had old grudges with Ronald, become jealous of Ronald and resent him for gaining the trust of Japanese people.

And what's worse is that the non-Jewish Hollywood executives also have some opinions about Ronald.

Japan's manufacturing industry, such as automobiles and consumer electronics, has invaded the American market in a big way. Brands such as Toyota and Honda are not only of better quality than locally produced cars, but also high-quality, affordable, and fuel-efficient. They are deeply loved by the people of America.

As for electronic consumer products such as Sony and Panasonic, they are even more fashionable symbols, leading the trend of young people in America.

But this kind of praise and praise of Japan are just ordinary daily situations.

In Hollywood movies and TV series and serious news programs on American TV stations, except for advertisements for Japanese products, it is difficult to say good things or sing praises for them.

On the contrary, in various TV dramas, there is an invisible discrimination against people who drive Japanese cars. You will always think that they are poor.

To some extent, movies and TV series are also a kind of spiritual anesthetic for American people. In TV dramas, the protagonist's father from a middle-class family still drives Chrysler, Chevrolet and other brands, but the bad guy who bullies him often drives a Japanese brand car.

So when Japanese capital invaded Hollywood, they actually started to acquire Columbia, one of the seven major studios. Hollywood's top executives don't think that's the case at all.

No matter how Japanese products conquer the American market due to their high quality and low price, Hollywood movies are the last stronghold in the hearts of all people. In Hollywood movies, no matter how stupid and incompetent the protagonist is, as long as he has a free love and adventurous heart, he can always easily defeat the Japanese to win the favor of beauties and success in his career.

But after Sony acquires Columbia, will all this change?

The male protagonist no longer admires American success studies, but begins to worship Japanese companies' lifelong employment, free overtime, and obedience to bosses?

It's one thing for workers in the auto industry to feel the chill of reduced competitiveness. But it’s another thing for the vast majority of the people to see in movies that they have been unable to defeat others due to the perceptions they have believed to be correct since childhood.

Although the news of Sony's acquisition of Columbia is still limited to a few top company managers, those people are already worried about the invasion of Asian culture.

After all, Rupert, the boss of Century Fox, also comes from an English-speaking country and was influenced by British and American culture since childhood. And this is Morita and Ohga from Sony. They speak Japanese, bow to people, and like to shake hands instead of hugging.

After all, the Japanese are new here, and they still need some Hollywood veterans to help manage Colombia. So in Hollywood, who is best at helping Japanese people become CEOs?

The most suitable candidate, the name that jumped out of people's minds at the beginning, was Michael Ovitz, the president of NBP;CAA.

After all, the first profitable TV series he filmed after entering the industry was "Shogun" based on the history of Japan. And as we all know, his home is decorated with a Japanese-style courtyard, and he is also practicing Aikido passed down from Japan.

Moreover, he himself admires Japanese culture and often praises the Japanese spirit of making sacrifices for the company as a whole and working overtime for free in nbp;caa.

All insiders feel that Ovitz has the greatest hope, and he himself also hopes to transform into a production manager, and is quietly helping Sony complete the acquisition. Even Ovitz himself thought so, until he discovered...

Sony simply did not include him as a candidate for consideration as president and CEO after future acquisitions.

The unique modesty and decency of Japanese people did not expose Ovitz's affair of contacting the wealthy Australian liar to make fake acquisitions to obtain stock market dividends.

Instead, they adopted a more euphemistic approach. When faced with Ovitz's self-recommendation, Sony's Dahe said that he still hopes that someone with actual creative experience will take the helm. Sony is not trying to be No. 1 in Hollywood, they are here to sell things. It is better to go slow than to cause trouble in the capital market by being too aggressive.

What’s funny is that although Ovitz seems to admire Japanese culture and has practiced a lot of Japanese martial arts, he actually doesn’t have a very deep understanding of Japanese thinking. He didn't understand the hint in Da He's words.

Instead, he believes Sony already has other candidates. And this person who came over to grab his apple was Ronald...