on product

https://ilyabirman.ru/unicorn/ 👟

(также: модульные аксессуары с высокой маржой — красивый апселл для телефона с невысокой)

https://cmf.tech/en-gb/pages/phone-1 (рад, что кто-то пробует делать прикольно и за 200 долларов)

> [Americans] went to the cinema 20–30 times per year. [After 1940s], attendance began its secular decline, (...) stabilizing at 4–5 [tickets] in the 1970s. (...) [Admissions] fell under the 3.50 mark in 2019. (...) 2024 is currently trending for roughly 1.8 tickets sold per American. > In 2024, the domestic box office will be in its 22nd year of sustained decline. And due to the pandemic, audiences are behaving as though they’re between 32 to 37 years into this. (...) Whereas theatrical moviegoing is down a third (in 2023 dollars) from 2019 to 2023, live entertainment is up 2% and live sports is down 8%. > The average American over two years old bought 4.31 tickets in 2009 and 3.46 in 2019, or 0.85 (−20%) fewer tickets. However, those aged 2–11 dropped by 1.2 tickets (−29%), 12–17 fell 3.00 (−38%), and 18–24 was 3.7 (−44%!). (...) There are too many other (and typically more social) media alternatives, ranging from TikTok to Fortnite. > I’m personally skeptical that 2–24-year-olds would come out in greater force if only there were more adult dramas, original tales, and “cinema.” (...) Moviegoers in those ages group used to go the theaters so often because it was an essential venue for babysitting, socializing, and dating. (...) The “job” of the movies has been substantially displaced. > Some executives say ticket prices must go way down. It’s more likely they should substantially increase to reflect the scarcity of moviegoing for the average moviegoer. (...) While rapid PVOD windows have helped some money-losing films recover their investments, this model probably just trains audiences to skip uncertain releases. > An independently operated MoviePass was always a dumb idea, but to renew frequent moviegoers, it’s clear that some form of AYCE subscription [will be] required. (...) Distributors should sell premium movie tickets that include EST entitlements or discounts (this may not increase attendance, but it should increase total revenue per customers). https://www.matthewball.co/all/movies2024

> [Americans] went to the cinema 20–30 times per year. [After 1940s], attendance began its secular decline, (...) stabilizing at 4–5 [tickets] in the 1970s. (...) [Admissions] fell under the 3.50 mark in 2019. (...) 2024 is currently trending for roughly 1.8 tickets sold per American. > In 2024, the domestic box office will be in its 22nd year of sustained decline. And due to the pandemic, audiences are behaving as though they’re between 32 to 37 years into this decline. (...) And whereas theatrical moviegoing is down a third (in 2023 dollars) from 2019 to 2023, live entertainment is up 2% and live sports is down 8%. > The average American over two years old bought 4.31 tickets in 2009 and 3.46 in 2019, or 0.85 (−20%) fewer tickets. However, those aged 2–11 dropped by 1.2 tickets (−29%), 12–17 fell 3.00 (−38%), and 18–24 was 3.7 (−44%!). (...) There are too many other (and typically more social) media alternatives, ranging from TikTok to Fortnite. > I’m personally skeptical that 2–24-year-olds would come out in greater force if only there were more adult dramas, original tales, and “cinema.” (...) Moviegoers in those ages group used to go the theaters so often because it was an essential venue for babysitting, socializing, and dating. (...) The “job” of the movies has been substantially displaced. > Some executives say ticket prices must go way down. It’s more likely they should substantially increase to reflect the scarcity of moviegoing for the average moviegoer. (...) While rapid PVOD windows have helped some money-losing films recover their investments, this model probably just trains audiences to skip uncertain releases. > An independently operated MoviePass was always a dumb idea, but to renew frequent moviegoers, it’s clear that some form of AYCE subscription [will be] required. (...) Distributors should sell premium movie tickets that include EST entitlements or discounts (this may not increase attendance, but it should increase total revenue per customers). https://www.matthewball.co/all/movies2024

> [Americans] went to the cinema 20–30 times per year. [After 1940s], attendance began its secular decline, (...) stabilizing at 4–5 [tickets] in the 1970s. (...) [Admissions] fell under the 3.50 mark in 2019, fell to 0.62 in 2020 and 1.26 in 2021. (...) 2024 is currently trending for roughly 1.8 tickets sold per American. > The average American over two years old bought 4.31 tickets in 2009 and 3.46 in 2019, or 0.85 (−20%) fewer tickets. However, those aged 2–11 dropped by 1.2 tickets (−29%), 12–17 fell 3.00 (−38%), and 18–24 was 3.7 (−44%!). (...) There are too many other (and typically more social) media alternatives, ranging from TikTok to Fortnite. > I’m personally skeptical that 2–24-year-olds would come out in greater force if only there were more adult dramas, original tales, and “cinema.” (...) Moviegoers in those ages group used to go the theaters so often because it was an essential venue for babysitting, socializing, and dating. (...) The “job” of the movies has been substantially displaced. > In 2024, the domestic box office will be in its 22nd year of sustained decline. And due to the pandemic, audiences are behaving as though they’re between 32 to 37 years into this decline. (...) And whereas theatrical moviegoing is down a third (in 2023 dollars) from 2019 to 2023, live entertainment is up 2% and live sports is down 8%. > Some executives say ticket prices must go way down. It’s more likely they should substantially increase to reflect the scarcity of moviegoing for the average moviegoer. (...) While rapid PVOD windows have helped some money-losing films recover their investments, this model probably just trains audiences to skip uncertain releases. > An independently operated MoviePass was always a dumb idea, but to renew frequent moviegoers, it’s clear that some form of AYCE subscription [will be] required. (...) Distributors should sell premium movie tickets that include EST entitlements or discounts (this may not increase attendance, but it should increase total revenue per customers). https://www.matthewball.co/all/movies2024

https://www.sandofsky.com/lambda-school 💀