3. Industry Info.
• Estimated number of theaters in the US:
38,605
• Revenue is up, attendance levels are down.
• In 1946, the average person would attend 28
films every year. Today, that number is 6.
5. Objective
The movie theater industry is currently experiencing a
significant drop in attendance. What can be done to
increase the amount of overall admissions?
6. General Environmental Analysis
Industry Analysis
Competitor Analysis
Internal Analysis
7. General Environmental Analysis
Technology Demographics
• The digital age • U.S. & Canada
– 65% currently • Gender
– 83% by 2015 – Even split
• 3-D equipped • Race/ethnicity
– 12, 620 screens = 50% – 63% Caucasian
– $580 million in additional – 19% Hispanic
revenue – 12% African American
• The IMAX • Age
– Different kind of experience – 25-39 (23%)
– 244 in the U.S. – 40-49 (15%)
– 583 globally – 2-11 (15%)
8. General Environmental Analysis
Economic Political/Legal
• Increasing ticket prices • Online piracy
– Currently $8.00 - NATO – Bit Torrent
• Cheaper for families – 63.7% entertainment media
– Theme parks $$ • Minor domestic impact
– Sporting events $$$$ • International impact
• Sale of concessions – Lack of movie theaters
– Largest source of profit – Theatrical release windows
– Attendance is key • Anti-trust lawsuits
• Home viewing equipment – “circuit dealing”
– $3 billion by 2013
9. General Environmental Analysis
Socio-cultural Global
• Consumer health Latin America
– 1 large popcorn = 3 Big Macs
• Increased labeling
– Prepared foods
– Movie theaters were exempt
10. Economic Impact
• “People can now expect a home cinema experience from
their TV. Technology that was once associated with the rich
and famous is now accessible to homes around the country”
– Mark Gabriel, Sharp Corporation
• Content availability
11. New Entrants
- Low threat
- Established markets
- High Entry Cost
Intensity of Rivalry Bargaining Power of Suppliers
- Medium to High - Medium to High
- 4 main competing firms - Suppliers = Movie Studios
- Same ticket prices Movie Theater Industry - Can charge basically whatever
- Same products/services they want for new movies
Threat of Substitute Products Bargaining Power of Buyers
- Medium to high - Low
- Can be hard to re-create the - Mainly consumers (12-24)
“experience”. - Multiple options (AMC, Regal,
- Growth of home theater etc)
systems - Low switching costs
- DVD's, Movies on TV, Internet
12. Regal Entertainment Group
• They have 6,598 screens and 525 Theaters in
37 States
• They are the #1 Chain of Theaters
• Customers can Join The Regal Crown Club
• 224 Million Annual attendees
• Current Stock Price is $13.59
13. Cinemark
• The third largest in the US
• They have 3,878 screens
and 297 theaters in 39
States
• They also have theaters
throughout Latin America
• Ranked #1 and #2 in box
office revenues in 24 of
their 30 markets
• Their current stock price
is $21.05
14. AMC Theaters
• Second largest Theater chain in the US
• Strong use of Inbound Marketing - Movies
News Page
• They Sell advertisement
space and offer theater rentals
• Planning on returning to the
Stock Market with $450 Million
IPO
15. All Three
• All three’s ticket and concession prices range
in the same area
• Locations have similar price variations
• All three have 3D and IMAX capabilities
• The main advantage appears to be having
more screens and theaters
• They have all adopted the usefulness of
inbound marketing, however AMC is utilizing
it best
19. SWOT Analysis
Strengths Weaknesses
• Entertainment is always in • Profit Structure
demand – Less $ to theaters as
• Even demand during compared to studios
recession • Advertising + concessions
• A cheaper option for • Run by conglomerates
families – Forcing small theaters to
close
• U.S.’s second largest export
– Digital film + new
technologies = $$$
20. SWOT Analysis
Opportunities Threats
• International expansion • No longer a need to go to the
– Latin America movies?
• Different programming – Redbox
– Sports, plays, musicals – Netflix
– Online
• Niche markets
– Classic films, independent • Other forms of entertainment
films, film festivals – Where will consumers spend
their discretionary income?
21. Strategic alternatives
Alternative evaluation
Alternative choice