After watching the millionth ad play before finally getting to see the movie he’d come to the theater to watch, Stacy Spikes was eventually struck with an idea for a new business. Spikes >>
After watching the millionth ad play before finally getting to see the movie he’d come to the theater to watch, Stacy Spikes was eventually struck with an idea for a new business. Spikes >>
2018 was a hellscape for MoviePass’ business. The movie ticketing service bled a ton of subscribers, rolled out a confusing array of tweaks to its terms, and implemented emergency financial moves behind the >>
Following weeks of chaos, confusion, mixed messages, and deliberation, MoviePass rolled out its new subscription plan on Thursday. It costs the same as the old plan, but the unlimited aspect of the plan >>
This doesn’t sound desperate at all. Fresh on the heels of announcing a price increase then immediately reversing it, the service crashing, then drastically limiting choices, now troubled MoviePass has apparently stepped in >>
Back in April, when MoviePass temporarily removed its unlimited $10-a-month plan, it seemed clear that the movie subscription service wouldn’t be long for this world. And although the plan was eventually reinstated and >>
MoviePass, a service that shot to fame because it let you unlimited movies for $9.95 a month, is rolling out some fundamental changes. Starting sometime next month, the price will be going up >>
Long-term viability aside, MoviePass offers a killer deal for moviegoers who like to visit the cinema more than once a month. And yet, the company always seems to make headlines for the worst >>
MoviePass is seemingly in a perpetual financial tailspin, which has pushed the company to find new ways to generate revenue. Earlier this year, the unlimited plan vanished without an explanation, suddenly reappearing weeks >>
