Indonesia’s film industry has a huge room for growth. The number of Indonesian films produced reached an all-time high of 132 films in 2018 with more making it to box office. Ticket sales of local films jumped from 35 million in 2017 to 52 million in 2018, and there have been more foreign investors coming in to invest in cinemas and film productions.
One company that has been attracting investors is the Visinema Group, particularly with its intellectual property (IP)-focused business model. Founded by one of Indonesia’s youngest and rising directors Angga Dwimas Sasongko, Visinema has transformed from a small production house into a full-ecosystem entertainment and technology company.
Angga started making films back in highschool. After he graduated, to add to his college fee at the University of Indonesia, Angga also worked in the film industry, from doing productions, scouting locations and so on. Finally, in 2008, he decided to build his own production house with a capital of Rp 1 million to rent a garage at his friend’s house in Jati Padang, Jakarta, which was the humble beginning of Visinema. Angga started it with one staff member named Aris Wiyono, who today still works at the company. His first film was titled Hari untuk Amanda with media company PT Media Nusantara Citra. Angga had to sell the script to MNC, who became the owner, distributor, and financier of the film. He saw that such business model wasn't sustainable, since it has unsatisfactory margin and owns no distribution rights or intellectual property rights (IPR).
Denne historien er fra December 2020-utgaven av Forbes Indonesia.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra December 2020-utgaven av Forbes Indonesia.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
BACK ON TRACK
Collective wealth gets a 21% boost to a record $162 billion amid an economic uptick.
Championing Locals
The wave of social commerce is enabling inclusive digital economies beyond urban areas.
Boys in the Bubble
Startups are supposed to specialize, but OPENSEA’s founders thrived by building a wide-open market for creating and trading all manner of NFTs, whether art, music or gaming. Now that they’re centimillionaires and poised to become billionaires, they have other worries: competitors, fraudsters and the next crypto crash.
Enduring Relations
The implementation of IA-CEPA amid the pandemic signifies the Indonesia-Australia’s commitment to recover and counter future challenges together.
Sweet Success
Steven Erwin envisions Unifam to become a major global player in the confectionery and F&B industry.
Marathon Man
Across America, scores of municipal pension funds remain scandalously underfunded. But not the pension fund of Tampa’s police and firemen, thanks in large part to JAY BOWEN, whose no-frills approach to stock picking has protected and served them for more than 45 years.
Gold Rallies on Inflation Fears
During September the price of gold rallied to $1,868 per ounce following the release of figures on US inflation by the Bureau of Labor Statistics which indicated that, as of September, CPI inflation had rocketed to 6.2%, above the 5.8% which economists had been predicting.
Set Off to A New Start
Bank Aladin has two main ingredients for success: establish trust and offer better customer experiences.
The Daily Intake
YOUVIT plans to invest further into marketing and grow into one of the leading vitamin brands in Indonesia.
THE CROESUS OF CRYPTO
FTX COFOUNDER SAM BANKMAN-FRIED BUILT A $22.5 BILLION FORTUNE BEFORE HIS 30TH BIRTHDAY BY PROFITING OFF THE CRYPTOCURRENCY FRENZY—BUT HE’S NOT A TRUE BELIEVER. HE JUST WANTS HIS WEALTH TO SURVIVE LONG ENOUGH TO GIVE IT ALL AWAY.