Good Bad Billionaire

Virtual Reality Experience Platform for Film Franchises

Market Gap: Film franchises lack immersive engagement for fans.

The proposed business idea is to develop a virtual reality platform that offers immersive experiences based on popular film franchises. This platform would allow fans to explore key locations, interact with characters, and participate in storylines from their favorite films. By leveraging cutting-edge VR technology, the platform aims to create a unique experience that deepens fan engagement and loyalty. The target audience includes dedicated fans of major film franchises and entertainment enthusiasts seeking innovative experiences. Implementation strategies could include partnerships with studios for exclusive content and marketing efforts across social media to reach potential users.

From: George Lucas and Peter Jackson: Film stories

Digital Film Financing Crowdfunding Platform

Market Gap: Independent filmmakers struggle to secure funding for projects.

This business idea proposes the creation of a crowdfunding platform specifically tailored for film financing. This platform would allow independent filmmakers to present their projects to potential investors, leveraging multimedia presentations and pitch videos to attract funding. In addition to crowdfunding, the platform would also provide resources for filmmakers on best practices for pitching and marketing their projects, akin to what Peter Jackson did with his documentary presentations. Target audiences include independent filmmakers and investors interested in supporting unique storytelling opportunities. Strategies for implementation could involve partnerships with film festivals and industry workshops to promote the platform and attract creators.

From: George Lucas and Peter Jackson: Film stories

Merchandising Rights Management Platform

Market Gap: Creators struggle to manage and maximize merchandising deals effectively.

The business idea is to develop a SaaS platform that helps creators and filmmakers manage their merchandising rights more effectively. This platform would provide tools for negotiating contracts, tracking sales, and analyzing performance metrics related to merchandise. By offering templates and guidance on best practices, the platform would empower creators to retain more rights and maximize their revenue streams from merchandise. The target audience includes independent filmmakers, content creators, and small studios looking to leverage their intellectual property into profitable merchandise. Specific strategies may include partnerships with merchandise manufacturers and distributors, as well as educational resources on negotiation tactics.

From: George Lucas and Peter Jackson: Film stories

Hetty Green Digital Documentary

The idea is to develop a digital documentary or feature film that explores the fascinating life and legacy of Hetty Green, known as the 'Witch of Wall Street'. The documentary would delve into her pioneering value investing techniques, her remarkable financial maneuvers during tumultuous periods, and her unique personal story as a woman in a male-dominated era. Entrepreneurs in the digital content sphere can use modern video production techniques, digital storytelling, and online distribution platforms to create a compelling narrative that appeals to audiences interested in finance, history, and biographies of influential figures. Implementation involves assembling a small team with skills in digital production, scriptwriting, and post-production, potentially leveraging crowdfunding or investor backing to finance the project. The project could be distributed through online streaming services, specialized content platforms, or even as part of a web series focusing on historical business figures. This approach not only brings an engrossing piece of financial history to life but also taps into niche markets of finance enthusiasts, history buffs, and documentary lovers, thereby creating monetization avenues via advertising, sponsorship, and possible subscription models.

From: Hetty Green: The 'witch' of Wall Street