Comments on: Blockbuster cuts cheapest online DVD rental plan
Company had touted its $5.99-, two-DVD plan as matching the lowest-price subscription offer of Netflix.
Company had touted its $5.99-, two-DVD plan as matching the lowest-price subscription offer of Netflix.
December 3, 2009 11:49 AM PST
December 3, 2009 11:13 AM PST
December 3, 2009 11:09 AM PST
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BlockBuster may have the numbers in stores and copies of titles, but they don't carry anywhere near the indie titles, documentaries and movies they deem "inappropriate" (and I'm not talking porn).
I welcome competition, and hope Netflix will see they need to: stop throttling, lower their prices a bit, and acquire GameFly to compete. They should offer coupons on their mailers, instead of movies that aren't even available to rent (still in theaters...why would you accept advertising for in-theater movies when we rent the movies to not have to go and pay $10-tix).
So please, enlighten us. How do you know they're throttling? What evidence can you present?
- In-store Rentals
- by hanna95404 October 24, 2006 7:38 AM PDT
- I'll take Blockbuster over Netflix because in addition to my mailed DVD's, I get coupons to use in-store every month. If I get a sudden urge to see something, I can go down the street & get it.
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