Update: This popular deal is still available.
HBO Max has their
HBO Max Yearly Plans on sale below when you
select the Yearly Plan option.
Thanks to Community Member
abhilashnazar for sharing this deal.
- Note: You may need to click/tap on the 'View Plans' button at the top of the page to start choosing your plans.
Available:
- With Ads
- $69.99/year (~$5.80/month)
- Exclusive streaming access to the biggest Warner Bros. movies of 2022 at no extra cost
- Watch everything with limited ads for a lower price
- Ad-Free
- $104.99/year (~$8.75/month)
- Exclusive streaming access to the biggest Warner Bros. movies of 2022 at no extra cost
- No ads, no interruptions
- Download your favorites to watch on-the-go
- Stream in 4K UHD (as available)
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
654 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I don't care about movies, but here's some good tv, imo:
Most recently I loved Tokyo Vice (american journalist investigates yakuza crime drama), the latest season of Westworld, the Taika Watiti comedy Our Flag Means Death (very silly pirate show), The Flight Attendant (Kaley Cuoco comedy thriller), and Barry (dark comedy).
Looking forward to the new GoT show and (much later) the new Dune tv show
In addition to the ones you have listed, I highly recommend Barry, Hacks, Sort Of, Insecure, Succession, Industry, Gomorrah (an amazingly gritty realistic Italian mafia show). Not to mention the awesome shows they have that's worth a rewatch or two (Sopranos, The Wire, Entourage, Westworld, etc).
Shit always creeps in.
"Pay for this! There's no ads!"
"Okay, cool."
"We added some ads for you!"
"..."
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
In addition to the canceled films, fans and reporters noticed Thursday that six HBO Max original movies had been removed from the platform, including "Moonshot," starring Cole Sprouse and Lana Condor and Seth Rogen's "An American Pickle." (The titles are still available to purchase from video on demand sites).
In the earnings call, Zaslav was firm that he does not believe in releasing films straight to streaming. "We have a different view on releasing direct to streaming films and we have taken steps to course correct the previous strategy," he said, referring to previous CEO Jason Kilar's plan to offer original movies on HBO Max.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank giantbruin
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FalconX
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment