For any remaining MoviePass subscribers out there: Enjoy the one-movie-a-day plan while you can.
Starting on Obscene WifeAug. 15, MoviePass subscribers will be limited to three movies per month under the $9.95 per month plan. If that sounds familiar, it's because such a plan already existed in the old, pre-implosion version of the service.
SEE ALSO: If you're wondering how to cancel MoviePass, here's howPrior to the company running out of money in late July, customers had two subscription plans to choose from: The popular $9.95/month plan that allowed users to check out one movie per day, per month; and the slightly cheaper $7.95/month plan, which limited subscribers to -- wait for it -- three movies per month.
If you don't believe me, you can still see both plans for yourself on the MoviePass website right now (as of the morning of Aug. 6). Even after all the service issues over the past two weeks, the MoviePass website bizarrely never went down or changed at all.
The newly re-tooled $9.95/month plan won't be exactly the same. A press release from MoviePass notes that "many major studio first run films" are included, which appears to be a reversal on last week's revelation that first run releases wouldn't be as widely available through the service.
That said, the press release is light on details here. Who knows what "many" means here?
MoviePass will also "suspend" Uber surge-style Peak Pricing for customers migrating to the new plan, as well as ticket verification. What's more, subscribers wanting to see more than three movies in a one-month period will be able to nab a discount of "up to $5" for additional tickets.
Lots of questions remain about what this new version of MoviePass will look like. The press release Mashable received laid out all of these details in bullet point form, using the vague language marked by quotes above.
Expect further clarifications from MoviePass -- and presumably, an updated website -- as the Aug. 15 changeover gets closer.
Topics Film
Person accidentally dresses as her office carpet, internet says 'same'Here's a timeline of the US and ZTE's sanctions battle, and new dealOppo R15 Pro review: A good phablet that's just a bit too priceyHot Wheels Zoom brilliantly combines a toy car with a GoPro mountThe contiguous U.S. just had its warmest May on record, NOAA saysLyft overhauls its app to emphasize shared ridesWhy it matters that 'Younger' talked #MeToo6 people who might show up in the 'Game of Thrones' prequelWhite House says it will release government data to fuel AI research'Stranger Things' books are coming to youWhy it matters that 'Younger' talked #MeTooSteam's troubling postInstagram update lets you reApple finally allows thirdHere's how the Apple Watch's new 'walkie talkie' feature worksFacebook gave companies special access to data on users' friendsNicki Minaj appears as a topless Cleopatra on cover of new albumReview: 'Hereditary' is a traumatic family horrorLOL, wait: The babies featured in Beyoncé and JayApple finally allows third Nothing to Learn Lions and Tigers and Bears Empathy for the Devil The Long Arm of the Law Working on Ourselves Onward, Christian Soldiers Lying in State That’s so Craven Bombs Away Making Waves The Leftovers Impossible Contradictions The Vanishing Factory Blues Reactionary GIFs All the Diplomat’s Women Class Carpetbagger Money Is an Iron: Oscar Movies, 2020 Ghost in the Machine All-American Amnesia
2.6669s , 10133.484375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Obscene Wife】,New Knowledge Information Network