Following what was one of the most drastic (and unsurprising) collapses in recent memory, MoviePass has a plan. In fact, as part of its attempt to return to relevance in 2019, the movie >>
Following what was one of the most drastic (and unsurprising) collapses in recent memory, MoviePass has a plan. In fact, as part of its attempt to return to relevance in 2019, the movie >>
The headlines coming out of the struggling movie subscription service MoviePass in recent months have been a confusing assortment of tweaks to its plan terms, as well as financial moves behind the scenes >>
After announcing a price increase and then immediately reversing it at the end of July, MoviePass spent yet another weekend making headlines for all the wrong reasons. According to a New York Post report >>
Early Monday morning, Moviepass announced that it’s killing the unlimited movie plan that saw it rocket to fame and financial ruin. Instead, it’s switching to a model that will limit customers to just >>
From the moment it launched a few months ago, MoviePass sounded like a deal too good to be true, but a great nonetheless. For a monthly fee, you’d be able to watch as >>
If anyone was unconvinced that MoviePass isn’t long for this world, an incident on Thursday night may have erased all doubt. Last night, MoviePass users found that they were unable to use the >>
MoviePass, the subscription service that lets you watch unlimited movies in theaters for less than a Netflix subscription, lost $40 million in the month of May, and things are only getting worse as >>
MoviePass has been all over the news in recent months, but AMC might be trying to steal the spotlight. This week, the movie theater chain announced a new subscription service called AMC Stubs >>
