As a little girl in Israel where I grew up I played with Barbies. Lev-Ram: So I have no shame in saying that I'm actually very excited about this movie, Alan. But it's also the first live action feature produced by Mattel Films, the film production division of toy giant Mattel. It's highly anticipated for a whole bunch of reasons, some of them nostalgic interest in one of America's most beloved and sometimes controversial toys. ![]() Murray: That of course is the trailer for the new Barbie movie in theaters July 21 and, Michal, we're going to rush out to see it. ![]() And there's one blockbuster in particular that has been the topic of a whole lot of gossip and speculation and anticipation.Īudio clip from Barbie movie: Hi, Barbie! Hi, Barbie! Hi, Barbie! Hi, Barbie! Hi, Barbie! Hi, Barbie! Hi, Ken. And this summer is no exception or, actually, it kind of is an exception because we're back to summer blockbusters. Alan, summer is the season of the big cinematic blockbuster. Welcome to Leadership Next, the podcast about the changing rules of business leadership. ![]() TranscriptĪlan Murray: Leadership Next is powered by the folks at Deloitte, who, like me, are exploring the changing rules of business leadership and how CEOs are navigating this change. Listen to the episode or read the full transcript below. On this week’s episode of Fortune‘s Leadership Next podcast, co-hosts Alan Murray and Michal Lev-Ram talk with Mattel CEO Ynon Kreiz about turning the toy company into an IP powerhouse, launching Mattel Films with this summer's first blockbuster, Barbie, and the role that Mattel products play in children's development.
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