"Barbarians at the Gate" movie report.Movie Review

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Abstract
The 1993 television movie Barbarians at the Gate is a book adaption of the book Barbarians at the Gate The fall: of RJR Nabisco by Burrough and Helyar (Burrough & Helyar, 2009), tackled the leveraged buyout (LBO) of RJR Nabisco. From a boy who started as a door-to-door salesman, F. Ross Johnson eventually succeeded and became a multi-millionaire. The movie showed his endeavor to make the biggest takeover in corporate history. However, at the turn of events, he did not win the bid and failed to maintain his position on the company. Not only did he had learned his lesson but as well American businesses who piled up nearly one trillion of debt at the end of the 1980s. The same book became the best-selling business book that is relevant up until today and became the fundamental basis for the crucial decision-making in many businesses.
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A seemingly severe business movie could not be any funnier without James Garner's good old antics in the portrayal of his role as F. Ross Johnson. The funniest part would be the development of the Premiere smokeless cigarette, which cost the company a $750 million of technology, resulting from being a colossal disappointment. There are several scenes with the characters trying the cigarette with much excitement, only to realize what it tastes and smells like. It is the real humor that balances the high-stakes buyout scenarios.
Leading Players and the Barbarians
The story revolves around the fight for RJR Nabisco between its CEO F. Ross Johnson and KKR's Henry Kravis, a Wall Street investment banker who intends to take over RJR Nabisco as his own and force F. Ross Johnson out. In the process of buying out F. Ross Johnson's own company ( RJR Nabisco) at a higher interest, he had to deal with it rapidly and quietly, but then complications started when the word got out. Every press in the US wanted to uncover the ac...