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Capella Films
Capella Films, Inc. was a film production company founded in 1990 and headquartered in Los Angeles, California. Formed by Hamburg-based Deyhle-Baer Media Holdings,〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Capella Finds the right Pitch )〕 Capella Films constituted the production branch to Capella Intl. which specialised in foreign distribution.
Together, Capella Films and Capella Intl. operated a highly active production and distribution hub whose partners included Universal Studios, German distributor, Connexion Films, American production arm, Connexion American Media Inc., Bregman-Baer Productions, and April-Connexion Films. Capella Films, Inc. formed a $1.3billion acquisition attempt for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists in 1997.
==Organization==
Capella Films and Capella International company principals were responsible for the financing, and/or production, distribution, acquiring of full international or selective territorial rights for the following motion pictures; ''Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery'' starring Mike Myers, ''Ace Ventura: Pet Detective'', ''The Mask'', and ''Dumb and Dumber'' all of which starred Canadian born actor Jim Carrey, Brian De Palma’s ''Carlito’s Way'' starring Al Pacino, and ''The Real McCoy'' starring Kim Basinger.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Capella Finds the right Pitch )〕 Capella Intl. emphasized alternating foreign distribution rights with Universal, which handled a number of their domestic distribution releases during the early nineties. The company maintained layers of relationships, both contractual and personal, with distributors to the extent that they were essentially co-producers on many exterior films, meaning the net result was profitable ties to selected partners that bypassed the traditional bidding wars that usually accompanied foreign distribution deals. Critically, the company was structured around occupying multiple sites in the production and distribution chain, in order to better control the development and flow of product and revenue, and thereby operate more profitably than their competitors.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Capella Finds the right Pitch )〕
Capella's organizational approach made for an amiable business strategy as they often shared a good proportion of the production costs for any given film, and, hence, created thriving partnerships with other major international distributors. The solid foundational base to their financing meant they could choose their projects carefully without a desperate sense of urgency to select new concepts or ideas. The company's belief was it should share its profits rather than retain the entire amount, with early CEO Ortwin Freyermuth saying, "we don’t mind sharing the profits because they’re profits. If it’s fifty cents for them, it’s fifty cents for us.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Capella Finds the right Pitch )〕” While, Freyermuth felt Capella's most valuable assets were its people, its “team.” “You’re only as good as your people are,” he said, citing the company’s president, production and development; Judy Landon, heads of sales, Bill Moraskie, senior VP, sales & marketing, production; David Korda, director of marketing, distribution; and Connie Greenwood, senior VP, distribution services.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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