Sony today announced that 20th Century Fox, Walt Disney Pictures, Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Universal Pictures, and Warner Bros. Digital Distribution will offer high definition (HD) movies for purchase and rental on the PlayStation Network video delivery service in the United States. PlayStation Network is the first to offer high definition movies for purchase from all of the major movie studios.
"Securing high definition content from these studios is another significant milestone further validating PlayStation Network as a complete entertainment network in the home. PlayStation Network is the first and only service to deliver high definition home entertainment from all six major studios, directly to consumers for download," said Peter Dille, senior vice president, marketing and PlayStation Network, SCEA. "PlayStation Network continues to offer the most comprehensive catalogue of HD movies to PlayStation Network members that realize the wide-ranging entertainment power of the PS3 system."
At launch, the content will be available in the U.S. only, with plans to launch soon in the U.K., France, Germany, and Spain.
New titles available today on PlayStation Network include: ● 20th Century Fox "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian", "Jennifer's Body" and "Fantastic Mr. Fox" (on March 23) ● Walt Disney Pictures Disney Pixar's "Up", Jerry Bruckheimer's "G-Force" and Disney's "Earth" ● Paramount Pictures "Star Trek", "Paranormal Activity" and "Zoolander" ● Sony Pictures "This Is It", "2012", "District 9" and "Zombieland" ● Universal "Inglourious Basterds", "Couples Retreat" and "Public Enemies" ● Warner Bros. Digital Distribution - "The Hangover", "Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince" and "The Wizard of Oz"
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Comments (5)
Comments are closed for this article.
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qiU - March 10, 2010 at 2:36am
Sony today announced that 20th Century Fox, Walt Disney Pictures, Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Universal Pictures, and Warner Bros.
I think you forgot to finish the sentence man. :)
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Eric - March 10, 2010 at 2:39am
Um no, Bros. is an abbreviation, the sentence continues with Digital Distribution....
If you're going to knock someone for their grammar make sure you're correct in your correction.
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Eric - March 10, 2010 at 12:37am
But this still means they won't allow the HD release of all their movies on iTunes, because they hate Apple.
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fenrry - March 10, 2010 at 9:14am
...and what's wrong with that, is not like Apple has anything that can compete remotely with a PS3....and a Bravia...and BR...oh maybe Pc's...maybe...
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Andy - March 10, 2010 at 12:03am
this means nothing to me, no video store in my country :(