Google Play Movies & TV iOS app doesn't let you buy or rent
Google’s opened up its Play Movies & TV service to the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch, but it doesn’t let you buy or rent anything — you have to do that elsewhere.
Google’s opened up its Play Movies & TV service to the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch, but it doesn’t let you buy or rent anything — you have to do that elsewhere.
In part two of the movies coming in 2014 we hope don’t suck, we look at the films that will be released between May through July. These are the films we hope don’t suck because there will be larger consequences if they do. The post Movies we hope don’t suck, 2014 edition, Part 2 appeared first on Digital Trends .
If you’re planning to stay home New Year’s Day and stream classic movies on Netflix, you may be out of luck.
Not all “classic†holiday movies are about elves, Santa or trying to enjoy time with your family on Christmas. Some are about freaks, geeks, thieves and love set to a holiday background for ef…
(Updated with Amazon disappearance) Some Disney and Pixar movies have been pulled without warning from the US and UK iTunes Stores, accounts say. These include titles like The Lion King and Mater’s Tall Tales. The situation is worse in the case of Apple TV owners, who are no longer seeing the titles in their libraries
Single pixel cameras are revolutionising imaging. Now researchers have built one capable of tracking a moving object and creating a 3D film of its motion
The ever-competent Nero disc-burning and multimedia creation suite takes on almost easy-to-use status in its latest incarnation, Nero 2014. Considering that the platinum version of 2014 burns all manner of optical discs, converts video for nearly all devices, plays Blu-ray movies, and provides about 90% or the media creation and editing features of more expensive suites, it’s also a bargain at …
Netflix, an online service that made its fortune renting DVDs of films to subscribers worldwide, plans to shut down its Butte distribution center located in the warehouse district on Iron Street.
Sony and Panasonic are teaming up to produce a 300GB optical disc to put 4K movies on your bookshelf.