Movie fans with a lovingly curated DVD collection might want to check the condition of any Warner Bros. discs in their library. It turns out that hundreds of DVD titles manufactured by the ...

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is aware of potential issues affecting select DVD titles manufactured between 2006 – 2008, and the company has been actively working with consumers to replace ...

The company gave JoBlo this statement on the matter: Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is aware of potential issues affecting select DVD titles manufactured between 2006 – 2008, and the company ...

LAS VEGAS — As Warner Bros.’ embattled studio heads Pam Abdy and Mike De Luca confidently unveiled their upcoming films to movie theater owners in the Caesars Palace Colosseum on Tuesday ...

Unlucky for some, though, a number of DVD titles from Warner Bros. released between 2006 and 2008 are unplayable because of laser rot, which is when the layers of the disc break down. All DVDs have an ...

According to Chris Bumbray, CEO of movie news and review website JoBlo, some titles from dozens of DVD box sets released by Warner Bros. in the mid-2000s have become completely unplayable.

in the mid-2000s have succumbed to that issue. In a statement, the company’s Home Video department acknowledged the problem and said it had already been working with customers to replace impacted ...

Warner Bros has admitted that "select DVD titles" made between 2006-2008 may have fallen prone to early degradation, and it's offering replacements—although you might not get back the same movie ...

Some Warner Bros DVDs won't play due to material problems ... In ideal conditions and with careful storage and handling a DVD could last as long as 100 years, and even the lowest lifespan ...

which is currently tracking at a decent $40 million 3-day opening. Coogler, not Warner Bros., who will ultimately own the underlying IP in an arrangement similar to Quentin Tarantino’s deal at ...

Some Warner Bros. Discs Have Started Rotting Away You might be eligible for a replacement or a refund, depending on whether your malfunctioning DVD is still in print. By Will McCurdy ...