Let the senior executives develop into fine films 16.

On 20 19, the first weekend after school started came again. Old cat recommended 16 movies to ease boredom and embarrassment. These 16 movies can give discerning business leaders a glimpse of the mystery of management and gain much richer management experience than ordinary people:

1. The network dream of genius (Startup.com, 200 1)

Internet companies, young people start businesses, founders break up. This documentary with the theme of real people and stories focuses on the highlights comparable to commercial entertainment films. The film revolves around GovWorks, a real start-up, and tells the story of a small business that was ups and downs in the Internet bubble era and was assassinated by its opponents and eventually went bankrupt. The film also tells you with the lessons of blood drenching the forest, why it is easy to start a business with old friends and turn against each other.

2. If you can catch me (If you can catch me, 2002)

Before Xiaolizi won the Oscar, she played Frank, the youngest wanted man in the history of the FBI. Arbanere. This person is good at improvising and pretending to be a variety of different identities to cheat. From pilots, doctors to lawyers, they can do anything. Finally, Frank was recruited by American police uncles to help them see through the tricks of fraudsters. What is the most worth seeing in this movie, Leonardo? DiCaprio's face value (big mistake) was unhurried when he was in deep trouble, and he successfully got out of trouble with his creativity.

Lord of War (2005)

Nicholas, who didn't take the bad movie because of bankruptcy? Cage plays an arms dealer in this film. Aside from the level of moral criticism, as a Ukrainian immigrant, he came to Russia all the way from the United States and took pains to get all kinds of weapons and equipment and sell them to his African brothers thousands of miles away. This is simply a model seller with an internationalist spirit. Lord of War's ambition, perseverance, ability of risk management, and skills of attracting customers and negotiation are all worth learning by enterprise executives.

4. 12 angry man (,1957).

This is a play with the theme of internal discussion of the jury. Because any verdict reached by the jury must be unanimously agreed by all the members, the only person who disagrees with the "guilty" verdict uses this rule to gradually dig up doubts and guide another person 1 1 to finally agree to change the "not guilty" verdict.

The highlight of this film is how to successfully reverse the collective opinion and form a favorable decision through interaction and guidance with others when you become the only opponent in the meeting room. This film is a good interpretation of when to be rational, when to be emotional, who should unite and who should resist.

By the way, the film has been remake many times, not only in the Fighting Nation version, but also in the China version a few years ago, called Twelve Citizens.

5. Worms at work (office space, 1999)

What kind of experience is it to forget a little thing and let eight immediate superiors lecture you? Yes, eight! What kind of experience is it to be a "transparent person" in the office, where good things cannot happen and hard work cannot be avoided? How can subordinates doubt their survival value when the boss is away? How will the bottom-level employees who are cornered retaliate against the company?

To borrow a sentence from the movie: "Most people don't like their jobs!" If you want to know what slaves working in cubicles think, don't miss this movie.

6. Wall Street (1987)

Charlie. Xin's new shareholders are ambitious but living in distress. By chance, he was appreciated by omnipotent financial tycoons, shocked by his profound insight that "greed is power", and willing to be a pawn for his predecessor. Although he gained a lot in the capital market by relying on various business intelligence, after being betrayed by the latter, he finally woke up and used the financial skills he learned from the other side, which actually made the "old driver" stumble. This film presents different aspects of corporate finance, portfolio management, corporate mergers and acquisitions and capital operation, and also shows the audience how young people are easily led astray by huge wealth and luxurious life. It is said to be the first must-see movie recommended by Harvard Business School to business students.

7. How did I bring down Bahrain Bank (rogue trader, 1999).

This film is based on the real case of the collapse of Bahrain Bank.

As the team leader of the Singapore branch of the bank, Nick? Li Sen is very loyal. When he first used the 88888 account, it was mainly to help colleagues who made mistakes to temporarily cover up their losses-just 20 thousand pounds. But as a regional leader who is responsible to his superiors, he is incompetent. Li Sen kept secrets from his boss again and again. He was lucky because the reporting system existed in name only. He lost his vigilance against this kind of loophole, and even after a write-off of account losses, he continued to use this method to cover up new losses. Finally, when the market situation was unfavorable, Li Sen ushered in a snowball-like crash, which led to the collapse of this financial institution with a history of more than 200 years and once trusted by the British nobility. This film is about how a middle-level supervisor took advantage of the loopholes in the management system to bring down the whole organization.

8. Merchant of Venice (2004)

Friends (or partners) meet with turnover difficulties and ask you for help. As a result, after your generous commitment, you find that your cash flow is also in trouble and you have to borrow money from a third party. However, the other party proposed harsh penalty clauses for breach of contract. What should you do? Except for director Michael. There is no mention of Shakespeare's masterpiece of the same name that Redford intends to overturn. Partner selection, risk assessment, contract negotiation and commercial laws and regulations are all highlights of this film.

9. Erin Brockovich (Erin Brockovich, 2000)

A company ignores its environmental protection and social responsibility and tries to fool customers who come to claim compensation. How big can it be? That's what the power company in the film thinks. As a result, they filed a class action lawsuit against 643 victims, and the amount of compensation given was as high as 333 million US dollars!

The highlight of this film is the legendary story of the despised people who eat melons persevering and trying to dig up evidence to force the industry giants who made mistakes to be brought to justice.

10. Godfather Trilogy (1972/1974/1990)

Although the godfather series is a gangster story, the strategy of organization and operation is also worth learning.

As far as the old godfather Vito is concerned, he keeps his word. He always says, "If you help me, I will help you." He is tolerant of others and often stands for the little people, but at the same time he is good at grasping people's hearts and even taking the plague that others can't avoid as his own. He is vindictive, but he also knows how to compromise. He can endure the loss of his son and shake hands with his opponent, but at the same time he can stick to the bottom line. Some people say that the godfather series over-beautifies gangs and touts people with blood on their hands as saints without personal morality. However, for people who know business management, these people, together with Lian Heng, are also quite enlightening for developing their own organizations.

1 1. Common suspects (1995).

That's right. Kevin, the star of this movie? Spacey is the protagonist of the American TV series House of Cards. It was from this film that he gradually became the representative of the careerist role. Compared with 12 Angry Men, the tactics in this film are obviously more conspiratorial, and it depends on how the wily gang leader disguises himself as a nobody in the organization, thus confusing the decision of the supreme leader and making the whole team work for him.

12. Enron: the smartest person in the room (Enron: the smartest person in the room, 2005).

The theme of this documentary is the business scandal that shocked the United States that year. It not only closed the seventh largest accounting firm in the United States at that time, but also left only four of the top five accounting firms in the world. The highlight of this film is to analyze how the "smart people" in Enron's top management fabricated profits and hid debts through the carefully compiled affiliated enterprise network, thus creating this huge scam.

13. How to get ahead in the advertising industry (1989)

In fact, it was suggested that the title of this film should be literally translated as "How to get ahead in the advertising industry". In fact, the hero of this movie does have a "head"-a pustule as big as his head, a nose and eyes, and a glib tongue. This new "head" not only replaced the original idea of the protagonist, but also gave full play to the marketing skills of the advertising elite, and finally even cut off the original head of the protagonist through surgery to replace him for the rest of his life. Through this fantasy comedy, you can see through the essence of manipulating people's hearts and pursuing fame and fortune in the advertising industry.

14. The Devil in Prada (2006)

For those who firmly believe that hard work will pay off, the heroine Andy gradually adapts to the process of fashion, which is a bowl of delicious chicken soup for the soul.

For those who pursue elitism, Andy's boss Miranda expressed their feelings-even a blue knitted dress on a department store float may be the aftermath of the fashion trend set off by fashion celebrities a few seasons ago, because the general public has nothing to do with fashion, but someone has defined fashion for them.

For those who are familiar with enterprise management, what they see is the brand building, the influence of the media and the importance of career planning.

15. Thank you for smoking (2005).

In this film, spokesmen from alcohol, tobacco and arms are friends of each other and often get together to support each other. Simply put, they discussed only one topic-how to reverse a seemingly indisputable image. In defending their respective industries, quips include: "If someone kills someone after drinking, will you go to the gate of the GM factory and scold the street?" "I have proved you wrong. Since you are wrong, I am right. "

For entrepreneurs with marketing mind, this film should not be missed, from which you can learn a series of skills such as crisis management, corporate propaganda, public relations and negotiation strategies.

16. Glengarry Grenros (Glengarry Grenros, 1992).

Anyone who has done sales will be familiar with the last elimination system. The film shows a branch of a real estate company. After the competition is announced in the coming week, only the top two will be left on the sales list. Under the pressure of survival, what kind of madness will only four real estate salesmen make? Executives who care about sales skills and customer relationship management may wish to take a look.