In november? Before the "big" movies you mentioned come out? No. I could see maybe December or maybe January with a "new year, new pricing structure" thing but if this service changes in just a month's time..............well, I don't want to do a ban bet but if it changes by the beginning of november I'll eat my hat. Consider this It was a big movie and multiple people saw It multiple times given how many weeks It was at #1 and did movie pass change it's service then? No. Again, I'm not arguing that this service won't change at some point. It will but in only a month or two just because there are "big" movies coming out when we just had a "big" movie come out with no change is a tad reaching I think.
I also think that even though it may be a needed change it would be a bad move to change on customers so soon because then they will get customers wondering if the plans going to change like this every few months/ how reliable is this service/dropping the service and even though they need to change their pricing at some point i doubt they want that as soon as you are guessing. Again, if I'm wrong I'm wrong but I can't see this service changing until maybe mid December/early January at the soonest. I guess we will both have to save our posts and see who's right at a later date.
Yeah but most MoviePass customers didn't even have their cards when "It" came out. They're still working through the card shipment backlog. By November though everyone should (hopefully) have their cards and there'll be two huge blockbusters in theaters at the same time, so I consider that the first true test.
IMO it makes sense to add certain restrictions right before those big movies come out when people are most likely to abuse it. I wouldn't be surprised if a bunch of lunatic Marvel & DC fanboys abused their MoviePass card(s) in the Thor vs Justice League box office battle for example. Or the more legitimate use case of diehard Star Wars fans rewatching Last Jedi like 10 times. I don't think many people would cancel their service over not being allowed to rewatch movies, but it would definitely save MoviePass an enormous amount of money.
If MoviePass wants to survive it has to be profitable on the pricing, not some unrealistic pipe dream that theater chains will bend over backwards for them. Quite frankly the MoviePass CEO sounds delusional thinking these multi-billion dollar theater chains like AMC will cede control of the ticket buying experience to a tiny startup and also cut them in on ticket prices and concessions and all sorts of other stuff. Never going to happen.