INFANTE, JANREIN

BSBA MKTG 3E

MOVIE REFLECTION
THE FOUNDER
1. What is the Name of the Main Character and their chosen profession? (Short
Summary of the Movie)
-What a destitute Illinoisan Ray Kroc, played by Michael Keaton, met Mac
(John Carroll Lynch) and Dick McDonald, proprietors of a burger business in
1950s Southern California. The cuisine was effectively produced by the
brother, and Kroc was satisfied and saw the potential for franchising. In a
short amount of time, Kroc skillfully positions himself to take over the
company from the brothers and establish a multibillion-dollar empire.
2. How can you relate the movie to our subject Distribution Management
(MKTG P302)?
- Michael Keaton portrays Ray Kroc in the film The Founder, which takes us
back to the early days of McDonald's. The movie provides an intriguing look
at the early brand strategy that supported the storied McDonald's brand.
the expense of millions of people's health, and What director John Lee
Hancock depicts about Kroc's influence on our food system and food
culture is a far bigger story that affects the entire world.
3. Memorable Character in the Movie that you would want to emulate in real
life?
- One of the best movie scenes, in my opinion, included the McDonald
brothers leading their team in a conceptually designed kitchen that was
drawn in chalk on a tennis court. The scene perfectly demonstrates how
operations affect how well a brand promise is delivered. As the kitchen
workers struggled, the product worsened, increasing wait times and
breaking the initial promise to complete the food order in 30 seconds.
When Ray Kroc found out about this, he began to see what few others
 could. Even the McDonald brothers found it difficult to comprehend what
he was attempting to do as his goals grew increasingly lofty. Kroc saw an
opportunity to build the McDonald's brand across the country. As seen in
Kroc, golden arches.
4. Moral Lessons that you have learned while watching the movie?
- Persistence is one of the movie's lessons, and it's also probably its most
moral one. How can one open a restaurant and become successful right
away at the age of 52? Nothing is more common than talented guys who
fail in their pursuits, and Ray Kroc said, "I was an overnight success, okay,
but 30 years is a long, long night." Calvin Coolidge had a nice comment in
the movie, "Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence." Genius
won't; the idea of underappreciated genius has practically become cliché.
Education won't work because the world is filled with smart fools. The only
true powers are perseverance and willpower.

THE BOSS BABY

1. What is the Name of the Main Character and their chosen profession? (Short
Summary of the Movie)
- Alec Baldwin portrays Theodore Lindsay "Ted" Templeton Jr./The Boss
Baby, a baby who works for Baby Corp. and possesses the intelligence of an
adult due to the "Secret Baby Formula" he consumes. Miles Bakshi plays
Timothy Leslie "Tim" Templeton, the 7-year-old brother of Boss Baby. Tim,
a young boy with a creative imagination who is 7 years old, tells the tale of
how the birth of a new kid affects a family. The strangest Boss Baby (Alec
Baldwin) arrives at Tim's house in a cab while wearing a suit and toting a
briefcase. The immediate sibling rivalry must be quickly set aside when Tim
discovers that Boss Baby is actually a spy on a covert mission and that only
he can foil a cunning scheme.
2. How can you relate the movie to our subject Distribution Management
(MKTG P302)?
- The Boss Baby is a highly disciplined and strategic thinker who can create
and execute complex plans to achieve his goals. The need of cooperation
 and teamwork in achieving success is also emphasized in "The Boss Baby."
He is an expert problem-solver who can adjust to shifting conditions and
come up with creative solutions to challenging issues. Boss Baby teams up
with the small child who lives with his family, Timothy, in order to beat the
dishonest businessman. The capability of numerous supply chain
participants to effectively work together in order to this cooperation and
collaboration, a key element of effective distribution management, enables
the achievement of common objectives.
3. Memorable Character in the Movie that you would want to emulate in real
life?
-The character known as The Boss Baby appears in both a 2017 animated
film of the same name and a children's book by Marla Frazee. The Boss
Baby, a commanding and ambitious boss, is a toddler in the story who
wears a suit and carries a briefcase. The Boss Baby is remembered for his
enjoyment of chocolate, his ambition to succeed, and his ability to outwit
his elder brother, Tim, among other things. And one component of "The
Boss Baby" that viewers would wish to mimic in real life is the protagonist's
rigorous and well-organized cognitive process. In order to Boss Baby
demonstrates throughout the film his ability to arrange and carry out
complex activities in order to achieve his goals.
4. Moral Lessons that you have learned while watching the movie?
-Although Boss Baby dreams of one day getting promoted and having lovely
big corner offices, the moral lesson is that money isn't everything. Later in
the film, he understands that there is more to life than winning, and this is
a wonderful message for children to learn. It hits us in a way we could have
never anticipated, forever altering our perceptions about the world around
us, and maybe most profoundly, about ourselves.