MoviePass

Among the false claims alleged to have been made by the two former execs are sustainability claims surrounding the service's unlimited plan.

MoviePass has teased a mysterious relaunch. If you’re not familiar with the rise & fall or need a refresher, here’s a timeline of their most significant moments

MoviePass, the subscription service that abruptly came to an end in 2019, is planning to relaunch this summer with eye-tracking ads and a virtual credit system.

An FTC complaint alleges MoviePass purposely deployed a series of deceptive methods in an effort to prevent its subscribers from using its service.

An updated MoviePass website shows a countdown with the phrase “the movie is about to start” attached, and some suspect the service could be making a comeback.

As expected, the latest possible update to MoviePass is rife with restrictions.

The first film under the deal is 'Trauma Center.'

In what should be their last-ditch effort to retain customers, MoviePass announces their latest, far-too-complicated pricing plan.

The struggling subscription service's woes continue.

Mike Berkley, the former product leader for Spotify and Viacom, has reportedly left the ticketing service as it faces mounting financial issues. Berkley joined MoviePass back in March.

AMC's Stubs A-List is growing as MoviePass continues to have issue after issue. The latest numbers say AMC's subscription plan has more than 250,000 subscribers.

Former MoviePass customers express frustration after the company allegedly canceled their service cancelation. The complaints arrive as MoviePass faces mounting financial problems.

MoviePass Films has announced the production of the Bruce Willis-starring '10 Minutes Gone.' It's the production company’s third project, following the mobster film 'Gotti' with John Travolta and the thriller 'The Row' featuring Randy Couture and Lala Kent.

“We’ve been whipsawing people back and forth,” explained MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe. “I think we’ve got it now.” The price for the service will remain the same despite the change.

MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe reportedly said that big movies (like 'Christopher Robin' and 'The Meg') won't be available to their subscribers.

On the eve of yet another summer blockbuster weekend, MoviePass is down with technical issues. An SEC filing reveals the company needed an emergency loan to pay its partners on the same day as the technical issues began.

MoviePass is charging subscribers with a surcharge for films and showtimes with a high demand. The move comes after it was announced the company is losing money.

The financial difficulties of MoviePass have been well-documented at this point, but the situation is starting to look so dire that parent company Helios and Matheson is planning to raise over a billion dollars to keep it going.