Netflix Netflix blatantly lies about Unliminited DVDs Per Month...Full Throttle In Effect... Anchorage, Alaska

I have been a Netflix user since it started and I have had absolutely no problems with recieving my videos in a timely manner. If I mail my return video on monday, they will recieve it on tuesday, mail out my other video in my line up on tuesday, and by wednesday I have a new video. I think because the person complaining lives in Alaska and has ALOT of bad weather, ie snow, maybe that is the reason their videos are coming in slow. I have alot of friends who are Netflix members and they have no complaints. Seems to me this person or persons in Alaska are trying hard to make netflix out to be a bad company. Maybe they should move to the mainland or start their own online video business but keep to Alaska!!!

I have had a Netflix subscription since 2004 and have had 1 incident when I didn't receive my DVDs in just a couple days. Usually 2 days and occasionally 3. The time that failed was because they got the DVD late for some reason. They ALWAYS come from the same place (about 120 miles from us).

Plus now we can watch an unlimited number of movies with Roku. An awesome service.

I have this plan and have never had a problem receiving my dvds.Where are your dvds shipped from?You state Florida - what does the return address state?Mine are shipped from close range therefore I received them within 1-2 days.

I do not know about your logic but I do now I have had this plan for 3+ years with no problem.

Two dollars to view a dvd is pretty cheap. You pay a flat rate each month.You also have unlimited access to streaming videos from their site at no extra cost.

I recently watched every episode of a ten season t.v. show in two months. The cost to me was approximately sixteen dollars total for the two months. How much would that have cost me at a video store? Lets do the math.

Ten season of a show at six discs per season is sixty discs. My local video store charges two dollars fifty cents a disc per five days of rental. Since I can watch the four episodes on the disc in one day, the five days is pointless. I still need to return and rent a new disc each day. Four episodes a day equals one disc a day for sixty days, which is two months. So, the lowest I would pay my local video store to watch the same show would be one hundred fifty dollars.

I paid Netflix sixteen dollars. Looks to me like I saved one hundred thirty four dollars and sixty trips to the video store.

Even watching the same show on your plan, two dollars a disc, would have saved me thirty dollars. Thirty dollars is worth the 'hassle' of so called throttling, I would say. One hundred thirty four dollars off is a bargain you aren't likely to find on other services these days.