3 ms·
Physically, yes, as long as the medium doesn't get damaged or deteriorated. Digitally, the "forever" part doesn't actually work that great in practice [1]. Unl
by dajonker 5y ago
Physically, yes, as long as the medium doesn't get damaged or deteriorated.
Digitally, the "forever" part doesn't actually work that great in practice [1]. Unless you can download the movie and store or yourself.
[1] https://www.slashfilm.com/560987/you-still-own-movies-on-apple-even-if-they-disappear-from-your-library/ https://www.slashfilm.com/560987/you-still-own-movies-on-app...
- vlunkr 5y agoYeah, it's unfortunate that the movie industry has held on to DRM so hard.
- cubesnooper 5y agoI’ve seen a few venues where it’s possible to digitally buy DRM‐free movies, as a straight up downloadable 1080p MP4. Unfortunately the selection is very limited, to pretty much just a handful of indie documentaries and short films. I know of three sources: VHX, Vimeo On Demand, and GOG. Although upon looking it appears VHX is now owned by Vimeo, so there are really only two. https://vimeo.com/ondemand/ https://vimeo.com/ondemand/ https://www.gog.com/movies https://www.gog.com/movies