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Marketing Doctor John Tantillo outlines the history of the Academy Awards and how they have helped to build Hollywood's brand. He then draws a sharp contrast with the publishing industry, picking on Henry Holt for its recent fiasco that led to a recall of The Last Train From Hiroshima. He jumps on publishing for playing only "inside baseball."

Tantillo contrasts Toyota's branding strategy with Ford and GM's--which helps them prevent damage from one model (brand) of car from spilling out to harm the others...as has happened with Toyota's recall.

John Tantillo was among those who thought that Obama should give back the Nobel Peace Prize--but he now says he may have even done one better with his acceptance speech.

The Big Banks, meanwhile, are still not moving in a direction that makes good marketing sense.

E-books seem to be the inevitable future of publishing, but the resistance of traditional publishers to give up the usual profit margins on hardcovers, especially, is paving the way for a whole new business model for book sales--and one that potentially positions authors to have even more control over the marketing of their books.

We've just recently elected a Democrat as President. CNN's ratings are at the bottom of the pile. Fox News ratings are soaring, despite, or perhaps thanks to, snubbing of the network by the Obama Administration. John Tantillo points out branding lessons to be learned in all of this.

In tough economic times, two companies tack very different ways:
Wal-Mart manages to increase profits and successfully meets its Target Market's needs in Mexico through its Bodega Express outlets.

John Tantillo names Disney the brand winner for acquiring Marvel, explaining how Marvel will be a smart, manageable expansion to the Disney brand that doesn't clash with Disney's core principles (ex. wholesomeness).

Brand expert John Tantillo applauds GM for listening to its customers and scrapping the Vuick, rather than following in the tradition of the build-it-and-they-will-come approach.

Brand expert John Tantillo defends P&G, despite their recently released quarterly results. He points out that P&G has a long history of turning a bad situation into a win--such as when they pioneered the soap opera during the Depression.

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