Seems to be an irregular event. Choose from the following selection:
The Revenant
Finding Nemo
Alvin and The Chipmunks: Road Chip
High-Rise
Snoopy and Charlie Brown: The Peanuts Movie
Blazing Saddles
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
The Blair Witch Project
The Goonies
Risen
Pretty Woman
A Bigger Splash
Once you have rented a movie you have 30 days to start watching then 48 hours to finish once started.
Top comments
Horrorwood to pauljanet
30 Sep 1628#8
I bet stealing a car is cheaper than buying one too! Lol!!!111one
johnthehuman
30 Sep 1611#24
The movies don't cost £79 per year though, do they?
You get the movies, plus the TV shows, plus the music streaming, plus the next day delivery, plus the free kindle book per month, plus the kindle lending library.
So, no, not £79 per year for movies.
NeilHD
30 Sep 169#15
There is no excuse for not already owning The Goonies.
Bades to jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 168#4
Click and see like everyone else
All comments (58)
Pineapples101
30 Sep 162#1
Nice! Hope this becomes a weekly thing.
Heat!
Lilrach
30 Sep 161#2
Fantastic! Unlike other promotions you can choose more than one. Thank you op :smile:
jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 16#3
These in HD?
Bades to jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 168#4
Click and see like everyone else
colganraz to jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 162#11
With the exception of blazing saddles yes they are :smiley:
elvis1234 to jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 16#20
They sure are :-)
sam_of_london
30 Sep 16#5
All the old ones. New movies and those in 4K are very very expensive, sometimes cheaper to watch in the cinema
joedastudd to sam_of_london
30 Sep 163#13
If your watching them solo then yes new rentals can be more expensive then the cinema, but for a couple or family then it's a lot cheaper even at £10-£15 a rental.
Plus you have the option of hot food, alcohol and pausing it if you need the toilet.
Not to mention most streaming rentals are unlimited views within a 48 hour period.
Honestly if they ever released films to legal streaming at the same as they did box office they'd pretty much kill traditional cinema chains even if they increased the price to £20.
mattyduk to sam_of_london
30 Sep 16#14
find me a cinema, not just in London, that shows a new film for £4.49 or less :smiley:
pauljanet
30 Sep 162#6
I bet Kodi's cheaper!lol
Horrorwood to pauljanet
30 Sep 1628#8
I bet stealing a car is cheaper than buying one too! Lol!!!111one
Tequila to pauljanet
30 Sep 161#21
Kodi sucks balls.
used to be good..now a days just annoying..unreliable..slow..so much nonsense.
theyiddo
30 Sep 16#7
Not bad, there's a few movies worth watching in there.
I still miss the good old days of the HTC 5p movie rental!
painstick
30 Sep 16#9
Very useful. Cheers!
jaydeeuk1
30 Sep 16#10
Well clicked the link,ctrl F and typed HD so guess not then.
Will stick to Kodi.
The_Biggest_Lebowski
30 Sep 161#12
You have 30 days to start watching it too - unlike Wuaki's rubbish 48 hours!
NeilHD
30 Sep 169#15
There is no excuse for not already owning The Goonies.
colinweston712
30 Sep 16#16
Odeon Panton Street in London is £6 off peak and actually shows NEW movies which this deal is really not.
mrew42
30 Sep 16#17
I like it
Heat
EN1GMA
30 Sep 16#18
Why, even after subbing to a plex service I am drawn to these deals. Damn you hukd! :laughing:
Slick_uk
30 Sep 16#19
hmmm.. not much exciting there, bring back Blockbuster someone please...
cjdean1983
30 Sep 161#22
As a prime customer, I already get Amazon Instant Video, and access to thousands of free movies. I assume this deal is aimed to non Amazon Prime customers who don't download torrents either?
captainbeaky to cjdean1983
30 Sep 164#23
Free movies that cost £79 a year.
Muig1972 to cjdean1983
30 Sep 161#40
Amazon Prime Video is pretty rubbish though, isn't it? It's not like it has every movie you could possibly want to see for free. For example, The Revenant and High Rise from the list above are not free on Prime, and those were just the first 2 I checked.
johnthehuman
30 Sep 1611#24
The movies don't cost £79 per year though, do they?
You get the movies, plus the TV shows, plus the music streaming, plus the next day delivery, plus the free kindle book per month, plus the kindle lending library.
So, no, not £79 per year for movies.
IgnatiusJ
30 Sep 16#25
Good find. Thanks. Heat added.
friiza
30 Sep 16#26
Can you download a copy of a car without depriving the original owner of his vehicle?
Bad analogy.
ctdctd
30 Sep 161#27
How about stealing some of the blood from a child then? That work for you?
Erko
30 Sep 16#28
Dome Cinema Worthing - Monday nights are £3 - all films
Erko
30 Sep 162#29
No, how ridiculous
DonkeyKonk
30 Sep 16#30
Watch Blazing Saddles, you have forgotten how funny it is.
Horrorwood
30 Sep 16#31
Oh yeah because nobody owns movies either...
friiza
30 Sep 161#32
If you weren't going to buy it anyway, then it doesn't deprive the "owner" of anything.
Not that any of those owners, time,Fox, etc are facing financial hardship.
sam_of_london
30 Sep 16#33
All these movies are available in Poundland for one pound
smackos
30 Sep 162#34
So a better analogy would be skipping paying a taxi driver after he's taken you to your destination then. You weren't going to pay him anyway, he's already bought the car he's riding in, and he might be rich too. Sure, he'd be better off if you paid for his services, but hey, who cares. Just so many kinds of awesome to your logic..
smackos
30 Sep 16#35
You aren't going to find The Revenant, High-Rise or the Snoopy Movie for £1 in Poundland in HD anytime soon.
dataload
30 Sep 16#36
awkward thread is awkward
sam_of_london
30 Sep 16#37
They all are and sometimes new ones as well . In London there so many Poundshops full of dvds and blue ray movies.
smackos
30 Sep 16#38
Darn you then.. I've never seen anything close to as good a Deals as those. I did once get The Hobbit Desolation of Smaug in 3D Blu-ray 2nd hand for £2.54 but that was after it had been out a while.
eset12345
30 Sep 16#39
streaming is legal, as ruled by the European court of Justice
lockwoodisbored
30 Sep 16#41
I think stealing a car is several orders of magnitude greater than 'illegally' watching a film. As well, stealing a car takes the car away from the owner, whereas digital streaming does not (hence why it's piracy and not theft). So piracy is different to theft, is what I'm saying.
Though I don't condone either. If only because why would anyone want to watch the propagandised rubbish Hollywood churn out?
lockwoodisbored
30 Sep 16#42
I'm sorry. Did you watch it, or was it a gift for someone you didn't like?
vulcanproject
30 Sep 16#43
Reminds me of those pre movie warnings you used to get on (legally) purchased movies. You wouldn't steal a car! I probably would though :stuck_out_tongue:
The irony of course being the only people that ever saw those warnings are the people that actually bought and paid for the disc cos it'll be stripped out of pirated versions haha
smackos
30 Sep 16#44
Literally a "blind buy".. Though, if you think that is a BAD movie then I'll have to recommend some true dross to you. :smile:
anonimousse
30 Sep 166#45
The story so far:
1. Home vs Cinema releases vs prices (non-sequitur)
2. HD vs SD (usual debate for last 10+ years)
3. 4K (#1 hot topic - insert this in every thread for next 5+ years)
4. DVD vs Blu-ray (more format wars to come soon [see UHD 4K BR])
5. Poundland (no relevance to the discussion..)
6. Kodi (streaming vs moral highground)
7. CAR THEFT!!! (WTF LEVEL10)
manbearpig
30 Sep 16#46
What a complete idiot.
littel helper
30 Sep 16#47
wish every deal can be summarised just like this...like it.
banterchicken
30 Sep 161#48
premiere cinemas is £4 in cardiff
Teezer
30 Sep 16#49
What a load of old junk.
damster
30 Sep 16#50
Blooming awful selection, Wuaki.tv's Wednesday offer is far better.
ArthurDent1
30 Sep 16#51
Empire Clydebank is £4 every Tuesday.
ibblackberry1
30 Sep 16#52
Nah I don't subscribe to that argument.
I streamed the reverant back when it was released around Oscar screener season. Thought it was decent. If it wasn't available illegally I would have rented it or went to the cinema. But I've seen it and not paid, so someone has lost out on my money.
Repeat this for the last few years that I've used Torrents, then add in books that I would have brought from Amazon or watertones. When stuff is available online for free, then businesses are losing money.
It's been years since I paid for a novel, businesses have lost hundreds of pounds of my business.
No rinse and repeat for other like me.
Can't see how the argument that businesses are not losing makes sense
friiza
1 Oct 16#53
Not really cos you've costed him time and petrol, wear and tear on the car. A better analogy would be skitchin on the back of your neighbour's taxi and letting him pay. You got a free ride but no one lost out. That's my logic. Hope you can understand it now. It is awesome isn't it? Your mind blown?
I should clarify the scenario I was imagining is one where the viewer wouldn't pay a penny to watch the film, whether it was available free or not. If unavailable, he'd happily go without or wait for it to be on tv.
friiza
1 Oct 16#54
I've downloaded an album, listened to it and thought it was awesome, then gone to buy the vinyl. I would never have bought it if I hadn't had access to a free copy beforehand. That would have deprived someone of money. Now repeat for 1000a like me.
Swings and roundabouts innit.
UltimatePhoenix
1 Oct 16#55
my home cinema FREE :wink:
smackos
1 Oct 16#56
No, I get what you mean, but the idea that "no one has lost out" is complete rubbish and you know it. If I was to own a shop that sold the latest movies, and somebody was outside the store giving away bootleg copies of them to customers, you can be damned sure I would indeed be losing out. But because it's a faceless corporation then it's "OK". "Happily wait until it's on tv".. if that were true then you'd actually do that wouldn't you, so obviously that isn't the case..
Cybirea
1 Oct 16#57
Thanks OP, forgot to comment yesterday but rented High Rise for my partner.
Opening post
The Revenant
Finding Nemo
Alvin and The Chipmunks: Road Chip
High-Rise
Snoopy and Charlie Brown: The Peanuts Movie
Blazing Saddles
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
The Blair Witch Project
The Goonies
Risen
Pretty Woman
A Bigger Splash
Once you have rented a movie you have 30 days to start watching then 48 hours to finish once started.
Top comments
You get the movies, plus the TV shows, plus the music streaming, plus the next day delivery, plus the free kindle book per month, plus the kindle lending library.
So, no, not £79 per year for movies.
All comments (58)
Heat!
Plus you have the option of hot food, alcohol and pausing it if you need the toilet.
Not to mention most streaming rentals are unlimited views within a 48 hour period.
Honestly if they ever released films to legal streaming at the same as they did box office they'd pretty much kill traditional cinema chains even if they increased the price to £20.
used to be good..now a days just annoying..unreliable..slow..so much nonsense.
I still miss the good old days of the HTC 5p movie rental!
Will stick to Kodi.
Heat
You get the movies, plus the TV shows, plus the music streaming, plus the next day delivery, plus the free kindle book per month, plus the kindle lending library.
So, no, not £79 per year for movies.
Bad analogy.
Not that any of those owners, time,Fox, etc are facing financial hardship.
Though I don't condone either. If only because why would anyone want to watch the propagandised rubbish Hollywood churn out?
The irony of course being the only people that ever saw those warnings are the people that actually bought and paid for the disc cos it'll be stripped out of pirated versions haha
1. Home vs Cinema releases vs prices (non-sequitur)
2. HD vs SD (usual debate for last 10+ years)
3. 4K (#1 hot topic - insert this in every thread for next 5+ years)
4. DVD vs Blu-ray (more format wars to come soon [see UHD 4K BR])
5. Poundland (no relevance to the discussion..)
6. Kodi (streaming vs moral highground)
7. CAR THEFT!!! (WTF LEVEL10)
I streamed the reverant back when it was released around Oscar screener season. Thought it was decent. If it wasn't available illegally I would have rented it or went to the cinema. But I've seen it and not paid, so someone has lost out on my money.
Repeat this for the last few years that I've used Torrents, then add in books that I would have brought from Amazon or watertones. When stuff is available online for free, then businesses are losing money.
It's been years since I paid for a novel, businesses have lost hundreds of pounds of my business.
No rinse and repeat for other like me.
Can't see how the argument that businesses are not losing makes sense
I should clarify the scenario I was imagining is one where the viewer wouldn't pay a penny to watch the film, whether it was available free or not. If unavailable, he'd happily go without or wait for it to be on tv.
Swings and roundabouts innit.
...and Finding Nemo (for me).