Today, Google introduces Google Play, a digital entertainment destination. It is more of a rebranding of several existing separated Google services - online books, music, video, android apps - now all under one single umbrella named Google Play. Google Play allows users to watch movies, play music, and read books on different Android devices or in Chrome browsers. The content is streamed from the 'cloud' so you'll always have the access from any place with Internet connection.
This is a great news for movie lovers. Since the Blockbusters around the corner were shut down several months ago, I've changed my ways of looking for movie rentals. Renting from Blockbuster has never been a bargain for me in most cases. There was just too much of a hassle of driving back and forth and I had to remember to return the rentals on time. Same applies to Redbox; I still have to find and drive to a Redbox. But Redbox is a cheaper option, and often time Redbox offers free rentals. I thought Redbox was going to be my ultimate option of renting cheap movies for a while. These days, I think I'll start switching to renting from online places like Google Play, or subscribing to Netflix.
At first launch of Google Play, there is a 99 cents section of movie rentals available. When you're there at Google Play, look for this banner (see left) that will take you to access 99 cents bargain movie rentals.
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by Charles Gwa
At first launch of Google Play, there is a 99 cents section of movie rentals available. When you're there at Google Play, look for this banner (see left) that will take you to access 99 cents bargain movie rentals.
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by Charles Gwa
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