"I can’t speak for you, but I will speak for myself: While I’ve had access to Amazon Instant Video through my laptop since it launched, the browser interface (I use Safari) never really grabbed me. But I’m impressed enough with the PS3′s take at this point that I’m thinking seriously about ditching my Netflix subscription altogether."
NSG: Amazon have been making a lot of noise about their Amazon Prime program of late and today’s your last chance to grab a discounted membership.
If you’re a new subscriber, you can save £20 on the £79 annual fee by signing up before midnight tonight UK time. For gamers and movie fans, this is an excellent time of year to sign up.
Matt at Codec Moments writes: "TV On Demand – what you want to watch and when you want to watch it. It’s already big business and the major TV providers are starting to catch up with the specialist services, and that’s causing those in turn to up their game to remain competitive and keep innovating in the digital content delivery arena. You can now get your favourite films and TV programmes streamed directly to pretty much any device you own, and the last and current console generations are keen to get you to watch on their systems. But what do you really get, and which is the best?"
Sam, Jordan and Geoff talk about their Top 5 Favorite Movies as well as news and releases. The music in the audio program is The National singing "The Rains of Castamere" from 'The Game of Thrones.'
"But I’m impressed enough with the PS3′s take at this point that I’m thinking seriously about ditching my Netflix subscription altogether."
WOW..that good. Might consider it then.
EDIT: What?! Amazon Prime has Justified!? Yup, switching :D
I do enjoy the Netflix stream for only 8 bux. Everything else I just use torrents.
Sorry, Amazon Instant Vid charges too much to rent a video. Most places do. $3 or more to rent a movie? I can get them MUCH cheaper at Redbox. $2 for one TV show episode? I can watch them for free on Hulu or the network's website.
I'll pass.
Amazon Prime is quite expensive and for something to be a "Netflix killer" it'd have to offer all the same titles that Netflix were to offer and be available on all the same platforms.
I highly doubt this will kill Netflix, not sure why everyone wants something to kill something else these days...