There is a lot of chatter on this thread about "jobs that don't exist" for MBA grads when talking about the film and tv industries. While I agree that this has, and still is for the most part, the reality within the industry, that reality is starting to fracture a bit. I am an actor in NYC and LA - have done over twenty tv shows, films, video games, you-name-it - and the reality is that the industry is changing - fast. The most profitable current model for a film company is Pixar, which is structured almost like a start-up company. Netflix, Hulu, and down the road, Apple and Google I'm sure, are going to start generating their own content. It is currently the wild west for innovative new film/tv business models. Having an MBA going forward may (notice I say 'may') pay off down the road as studios, et al, try and navigate some uncharted tech, distribution, and global market waters. Going to Stanford, Haas and MIT may actually be a better bet than trying for the quant/creative type-thing at UCLA, NYU, USC. One of the big Hollywood agencies just opened up an office in Silicon Valley, and they don't know their tech heads from a whole in the ground. Some tech savvy MBA film geek may actually find themselves a nice home in Hollywood (though I think Hollywood might become Siliconwood pretty soon). Stay tuned ...