Blockbuster fans noticed its website recently became active, and they're wondering if this means the company is making a comeback. Star Tribune via Getty Images Dust off your VCR — Blockbuster could ...

It’s been 13 years since Blockbuster, the once mighty video store chain, filed for bankruptcy. That doesn’t mean they no longer exist. As of 2019, there was one remaining store on the planet, located ...

Blockbuster opened its first movie-rental store location in Dallas, Texas, in 1985. Now, over 35 years later, one last one store remains, located in Bend, Oregon. Blockbuster manager Sandi Harding ...

We're mostly all familiar with the story of Blockbuster's downfall: Once a fixture on every high street, the American video rental store chain nosedived when it passed up the opportunity to acquire ...

The Blockbuster brand has had a weird life. And it's only gotten weirder with time. The brand might not have existed at all but for a disagreement about a color scheme. David Cook, an oil industry ...

Netflix and Blockbuster are still the only major services that offer discs by mail and online streaming. How do they compare? And what about competitors like Vudu, iTunes, and Hulu Plus? John Falcone ...

For most, defunct video chain Blockbuster is little more than a nostalgic memory of pre-streaming times since the company shuttered all bar one of its locations. But fans of the famed video rental ...

Dramatizing a rapid shift in consumer electronics, Blockbuster Inc. announced Monday that its stores will dump one-fourth of their VHS tapes to make room for more profitable digital videodiscs.

The great Austrian School economist Ludwig Von Mises once wrote that the entrepreneur who fails to use his capital to the "best possible satisfaction of consumers" is "relegated to a place in which ...

[Update, July 13, 2018: The last remaining stores in Alaska are now closing, which will make the Bend location officially the last Blockbuster Video in existence.] BEND, Ore. — Perhaps the most ...

On this episode of “One Leader, One Story, One Lesson,” hosted by Chicago Booth's Harry L. Davis Center for Leadership, producer and former McKinsey consultant Mark Mitten recalls his experience ...