Our focus was not: can we get someone to watch movies, but can we get them to accept selecting them and having them delivered to them in a different way. "In the case of Netflix there was an established market.
Then Randolph explains what made Netflix different. What Netflix has done to video, Reilly wants to do for art. "You are a dreamer, stop thinking, start doing," Randolph interrupts. Reilly is passionate about his idea, convinced it will work, but his answers are general. "What exactly is the problem you are going to solve, why should this exist, what have you tested in reality so far? In the 40 minutes podcast Randolph analyzes the idea and its chances. "We want to give young people of Generation Z more access to the art world." Then Randolph starts to ask his questions. Like Spotify or Netflix, but this time for visual arts. He wants to bring art works to a young and tech savvy audience. He is an art historian and working on an app that connects artists to potential buyers with the use of artificial intelligence. In one of Marc Randolph's recent podcasts, young entrepreneur Reilly comes up with a brilliant idea. And do not hesitate to make difficult choices, as Netflix did in its early days. Co-founder Marc Randolph of Netflix has a clear advice: don't try to make your idea perfect, but start doing things at an early stage. In his successful podcast 'That will never work' he interviews young promising entrepreneurs, who often struggle to make their ideas work.
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