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  2. DVD-by-mail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-by-mail

    DVD-by-mail is a business model in which customers rent DVDs and similar discs containing films, television shows, video games and the like, ordering online for delivery to the customer by mail. Generally, all interaction between the renter and the rental company takes place through the company's website, using an e-commerce model. Typically, a ...

  3. Category:Video rental services - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Video_rental_services

    Video rental services in New Zealand (5 P) Pages in category "Video rental services" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total.

  4. Video rental shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_rental_shop

    The exterior of a video rental store in Austin, Texas (closed in 2020) A display case of DVDs in a former Blockbuster video rental store. A video rental shop/store is a physical retail business that rents home videos such as movies, prerecorded TV shows, video game cartridges/discs and other media content.

  5. Microsoft Movies & TV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Movies_&_TV

    Microsoft Movies & TV (US only), [4] [5] or Microsoft Films & TV (Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand), [6] [7] previously Xbox Video and Zune Video, is a digital video service developed by Microsoft that offers full HD movies and TV shows available for rental or purchase in the Video Store as well as an app where users can watch and manage videos from their personal digital ...

  6. Vidiots (store) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vidiots_(store)

    While experiencing a steady increase in cinephile customers, Vidiots expanded their programming to include a series of film-related events, including screenings, small festivals for local filmmakers, speaker spotlights, etc. [3] Vidiots' video library increased to 50,000 titles by the 2010s.

  7. George Atkinson (businessman) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Atkinson_(businessman)

    In order to raise capital, Atkinson charged $50 for an "annual membership" and $100 for a "lifetime membership," which provided the opportunity to rent the videos for $10 a day. [6] Atkinson was soon threatened with a lawsuit for renting the videos, but he discovered that U.S. copyright law gave him the right to rent and re-sell videos he owned.