Jiro śni o sushiJiro Dreams of SushiJiro ma 85 lat i jest największym na świecie mistrzem sushi. Dokument pozwala poznać nam jego historię.reżyseria:David Gelb oceń twórców gatunek:Dokumentalnyprodukcja:USApremiera: (Polska) (świat) nagrody: 1 nominacja Zobacz więcej plakatów zwiastuny(2) zdjęcia(6) włącz pokaz slajdów Gotuję, więc jestem Łukasz Muszyński Pod względem realizacji dzieło Gelba jest takie jak kuchnia jego bohatera: skromne, eleganckie, klasyczne. Podoba mi się też dyskretne ekranowe poczucie humoru. czytaj dalej   Jiro Ono Yoshikazu Ono Takashi Ono Masuhiro Yamamoto Daisuke Nakazama Hachiro Mizutani Harutaki Takahashi Hiroki Fujita ocena aktorów w filmie Jiro Ono opisy filmu (1) zobacz wszystkieDokument Davida Gelba z muzyką Philipa Glassa o 85-letnim Jiro Ono, jednym z najsłynniejszych mistrzów sushi na świecie. Jiro Ono całkowicie poświęcił swoje życie doskonaleniu swojej profesji. Przygotowywaniem sushi zajmuje się niemal od dziecka.

Od ponad 40 lat prowadzi słynny tokijski lokal Sukiyabashi. Pomimo sędziwego wieku czuwa nad wszystkim, co dzieje się w restauracji. Pracuje od świtu aż do późnej nocy, dba o niepowtarzalną atmosferę, jaka panuje w Sukiyabashi. "Jiro śni o sushi" to opowieść o pasji, ambicji i dążeniu do doskonałości, a także o skomplikowanych stosunkach między ojcem perfekcjonistą i jego synami. Najstarszy syn Jiro Ono jest spadkobiercą imperium sushi, ale ojciec nie kwapi się do przejścia na emeryturę lub zrzeczenia się któregokolwiek ze swoich obowiązków. Żyjąc w cieniu sławnego ojca i będąc nieustannie krytykowanym, syn nie jest w stanie w pełni zrealizować drzemiącego w nim potencjału. Jednak widzowie filmu "Jiro sni o sushi" mogą się o nim przekonać w finale tego pasjonującego dokumentu. ... więcej recenzje użytkowników Na razie nikt nie dodał recenzji tego filmu. Dodaj swoją recenzję.pozostałe informacje o filmie Jiro śni o sushimuzyka:Philip Glasszdjęcia:David Gelb oceń twórców boxoffice:$2 552 478 w USAdystrybucja:Gutek Filmstudio:Preferred ContentSundial Pictures (współudział)inne tytuły:(więcej...)

ciekawostki forum filmu Jiro śni o sushi (30) zobacz wszystkie tematy na forumWhen building the website for your brand, it's easy to view the About Us page as a simple formality. We have a tendency to feel this way because quite frankly, good About Us pages are rare.jiro dreams of sushi watch online gorillavid The most common problem is that we mistakenly think our About Us page is actually about us, when it's really not. chinese food delivery in east londonIt's about our buyer persona and what we can do for them.jiro dreams of sushi watch online gorillavid The idea is to tell your story without sounding like: "me me me me...." That doesn't mean you can't highlight the things that make your company awesome, but this isn't the place to put on the hard sell.

You'll see what I mean when you take a look at the examples below. The best About Us pages focus on storytelling, social proof, and engaging the ideal buyer persona. Storytelling is a powerful copywriting technique because people naturally connect with stories. Having a unique story about your brand is a great way to get your persona emotionally invested in your company. Here Moz has crafted an engaging About Us page around the story of their brand. Above the fold, you see two people looking at you, smiling. We don't like to do business with faceless and soulless corporations. We want to do business with other people, so including a picture in your About Us page is important. Ideally, the picture(s) should include real employees who look like they enjoy what they do. From there you see a vertical timeline that tells their story in a clever way. Each milestone not only describes new products/services that they've created (informing you of what they offer), but they also include the benefits that their customers have gained along the way.

Speaking of storytelling, one type of story that people can really get behind is a story that involves a noble cause. Yellow Leaf Hammocks does a fantastic job showing you how your purchase of one of their hammocks directly impacts the life of someone else. Their About Us page is focused around the artisan weavers (and their families) that craft the hammocks. What I love about this page is that they tell you what they are selling right away -- "Ridiculously comfy hammocks" -- once that's out of the way, the rest of the page is dedicated to sharing the story of the artisan weavers. They make it clear that this isn't a charity and shouldn't be viewed as a handout. It's about long-term sustainability and "community transformation." Notice all of the pictures of actual "employees" that makes the page feel very human and engaging. The team at FortyOneTwenty does everything right with their About Us page. The design is simple and straight to the point. Right off the bat, they identify themselves as artists, which is what you want when hiring anyone for a creative endeavor.

Scrolling down you see a testimonial describing them as "the Navy Seals of the film world" which is very reassuring because creativity and professionalism don't always go hand-in-hand. Then they followed the testimonial section with more social proof by listing the awesome companies they've worked with. Not so much a dedicated About Us page, but Simple as Milk uses a simple one-page design and gets straight to the point about what they do. Their page is great because it shows that they walk the walk -- you can't claim to "craft beautiful experiences for startups" if your own website doesn't live up to that description. They do a great job of connecting with their persona by using language that conveys the message: we're one of you guys. They also make use of social proof by highlighting reputable brands they've worked with. When you understand your buyer persona and you work in a creative market, you really have the freedom to have fun and make your About Us page as goofy as you want.

Even though they don't use real pictures of their employees, it still works very well because it's relevant to their work. Their descriptions do a perfect job of balancing a summary of their qualifications and personal notes that help you get to know them. The design also looks and feels like a mobile app, which is great because they are app designers. Doberman has done an amazing job of creating an About Us page that connects emotionally. Above the fold, you see a collage of pictures showing people working and having fun, which matches the headline perfectly -- Innovation Through Passion. Passion is contagious and we naturally prefer to work with people who love what they do. The addition of hand-drawn images also adds a human element that you don't see as often as pictures, which is nice. You can never go wrong with smiling faces, especially when your persona can tell that you aren't using cheesy stock photos. NextSpace makes a point to use the words "we" and "you" throughout the body of the page to make their co-working space feel inviting and inclusive.

When detailing why they exist, NextSpace says: "We exist to help our members make a life and a living on their own terms." That's how you make an About Us page focused on the customer! Above the fold, DoubleDutch has a short paragraph that clearly describes who they are and what they do. Then they put the mic down and let their customers do the talking for them. What makes this social proof even more effective is that they feature direct quotes about their business from respected brands, rather than simply listing them. They also add something interesting to their About Us page -- a list of well-known investors and board members. This adds even further B2B social proof because many businesspeople view Silicon Valley startups as unstable, but DoubleDutch is clearly backed by major players in their space. What should an About Us page say when everyone already knows who you are? National Geographic shows you everything you probably didn't know about them. The first thing you see is a video with stunning imagery (as they are known for) that focuses only on their conservation efforts and the global impact their company has had.

It's not until you've scrolled halfway down the page that they even mention their media, such as their iconic magazine and television network. This About Us page makes you quickly aware that their brand is more than just a nature magazine, they are a powerful force in the global conservation effort. There's a lot to love (and learn from) about this About Us page. Great design, big images, a killer headline -- but one of the best elements is the section that features employee testimonials. Employee testimonials are very effective when done right. They really can't be faked. We all know the difference between the smile you have when you're just doing your job and the smile you have when you're doing a job you love. I know I'm being repetitive, but humans connect with humans. Nothing puts a reader to sleep faster than a long, jargon-filled mission statement that sounds more like a press release than a real mission. Apptopia is a brand that gets it right.

What I love about their About Us page is that they're honest by saying "Everyone is guessing." Their message says we don't have all the answers, but we're building the tools that will help everyone find the answers. Transparency and honesty are good qualities when you're selling data -- or anything for that matter. Yet another great example of using a real image of employees to form a connection between the persona and the brand. Also, they couldn't have come up with a better headline. These guys look like they know how to have a good time, which is important because they are selling a combination of comedy and design. Just in case you weren't sure whether to take them seriously or not, right below the fold they list several accomplishments that they've earned as a team, as well as personal accolades. The bottom of the page uses social proof by listing a ton of big-name clients and collaborators. If you've ever seen the documentary Jiro Dreams of Sushi, you understand that people don't wait for months and pay ridiculous prices for sushi -- they are paying for the dining experience that only Jiro himself provides.

Marie Catrib's About Us page tells the wonderful story of the chef behind the restaurant and paints a vivid picture of what you will experience when dining there. However, they do a great job of first catching your attention so you even care about reading the story with a clever headline and an introduction telling you that Marie was once banned from her family kitchen. This is copywriting 101 -- when you have an interesting story to tell, tell it in an interesting way. Most people can't pull off the me-focused About Us page and especially not talking in third-person. However, Gummisig shows how to do both right. The first thing that makes it work is a big, bold, and interesting headline that peaks your interest. The only way to follow up that headline is with a witty, third person description of how awesome you are. Then right before he loses you, he dives into his story in a way that's more personable. Near the bottom of the page he lists several testimonials, just to let you know that he's not full of it.