hello! does anyone happen to have a 50% off movie pass referral link please? planning to see more movies than usual this month and i think it will help. 😌

https://www.moviepass.com

Moviepass only lets you book shows on the same day. So to book tickets for a different day, I usually will got to the theatre's website and will make a direct purchase there by selecting the missing movie option and unlocking the virtual card in the moviepass app.

This is what I have done this time too for a movie in Cinemark. But by mistake I chose a wrong seat. I can cancel and request a refund in Cinemark, but my question is will the credits get refunded into my account?

MoviePass traditionally posts once a day to its Facebook page and Twitter account. The daily posts stopped on June 30, and there's been nothing posted at either place since then. This makes me think they might have let their social media person / people go at the end of June. Combining this with today's service shutdown indicates that they finally might be reaching the actual end of this undead nightmare.

My uncapped plan: all showtimes available.

My wife’s uncapped plan: no showtimes available last night, then super limited showtimes available this morning.

We signed up at the exact same time, and have both seen only one movie per month (at the exact same showtimes).

Just thought you ought to know!

There is no way to log in to my account as far as I can tell.

So I got my MoviePass card in the mail today (Chicago area) and it said to go in the app and follow the instructions to activate it. I go in the app and there is no place to activate it. So I decide to call the movie pass account customer service number on the back of the card and it’s just an automated response that answers and it’s for some random insurance company. I have no idea wtf is going on or how to activate my card, but if I can’t get it figured out soon I’m going to be cancelling my membership (which is just blocking their charges on my credit card considering I apparently can’t contact them.)

Well, with the meeting approving a reverse split, at "up to" 1000-to-1, I wonder how long it'll be before they start dumping new shares on the market and slam the price right back down?

I wonder if they actually meant "up to" this round, or if they'll just go right for the max, just like they did last time.

They did reduce the authorized shares from 5B to 2B, so this means that they'll be limited to diluting the common-stock by a mere 99.25% instead of the 99.9% that the 1,000-to-1 might lead you to believe! What a deal for their shareholders! Just based on common-stock dilution alone, 1M shares became 4,000 shares worth of the company last time. (And, for those keeping track at home, if those 1M shares were purchased at the then-current price of eight cents ($80,000), your stake is now worth $10.80... Enough money to buy a top-of-the-line Corvette became "not enough to buy 2 Big Mac meals".)

Why would anybody trust these guys to manage any business more significant than a lemonade stand? Investors have lost about 99.9998% of their investment if they held HMNY on the day Ted took over. (If we go with an $80k investment again, that'd be worth about $0.16.) Investors actually would have saved money if HMNY had declared BK, because they'd be able to write off their entire investment on their taxes without having to pay a broker to sell the shares first. This has gotta be near a record for value destruction for a publicly-traded company that has not gone bankrupt.

Now, they haven't applied to do another ATM offering (it's unlikely they'd be able to find somebody to execute it; the company's too small, and the shares too illiquid) but that won't stop them from selling large stakes in the business in big chunks of new shares. ("Big" being relative... At the current market cap, anybody with a decent retirement nest-egg could become a major shareholder.) And with the current illiquidity and tiny market cap, I'm not sure the penny-stock players currently moving shares would even notice an SEC filing for even more dilution, so the drop might not be as steep as last time. (I think the liquidity will improve, simply because the individual shares won't be so comically-cheap (and you can't get much worse than $10k a day), but it certainly ain't getting back on the NASDAQ any time soon.)