Yahoo Movies partners with Fandango for ticket sales
Yahoo’s deal with Fandango is another example of the one-time search giant’s shift in focus toward digital media.
March 19, 2012
No Comments
Yahoo’s deal with Fandango is another example of the one-time search giant’s shift in focus toward digital media.
The BDX4150 is new, not refurbished, and that price includes shipping. In addition to 3D, it supports streaming from services like Netflix.
uRexsoft iPad DVD Ripper is currently available free of charge. (Credit: Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET) Want to make your DVD library more travel-friendly? Rip those movies and load ’em up on your iPad.
From now until March 20, you can get this powerful utility free of charge, no strings attached. Name notwithstanding, it’s available for both Mac and Windows.
Building the MVC technology for 3D video into a Blu-ray player will cost 10 cents per device, and selling discs costs a penny a pop, according to newly released licensing terms.
Netflix is bringing back the DVD-only subscription plan after CEO tells investors a month ago he expects DVD revenue to decline forever. Originally posted at Media Maverick
If one peruses the WWE video market, he or she would be surprised to find that several wrestlers, who are deserving of having their historic careers chronicled for posterity, don’t yet have a DVD/Blu-ray to their name.
(Credit: Screenshot by Felix Kühne, developer on the VLC 2.0 project) VLC (download) , everyone’s favorite Swiss-Army-like media player for Mac, is about to make the jump to version 2.0, and oh what a big jump it appears to be. Apparently being rewritten from the ground up, the new and improved application is set to offer features like native full-screen mode in Mac OS X Lion and experimental …
Ever wonder which movies are illegally downloaded the most? Using data collected by TorrentFreak, this infographic shows the top 10, starting with Avatar.
Remember Kaleidescape’s attempt to sell a server that let you copy your DVDs for personal use? Sounded like a good idea to help keep DVDs alive, but eight years on, Kaleidescape suffers another defeat in court.