SAVE UP TO $40: New and Semi-dokyumento: Tokkun Meiki Dukurireturning customers can sign up for Max yearly streaming subscriptions for up to 20% off. Ad-supported subscriptions are down to just $79.99 per year from $99.99, while ad-free tiers are down to just $139.99 and $169.99 per year from $169.99 and $209.99. But act fast; this deal is only around until Wednesday, May 7.
Opens in a new window Credit: Max Max annual subscriptions save up to $40 on any plan For the next few days, you can still score one of the best streaming deals we've seen since Black Friday. Max randomly decided to drop the cost of its annual streaming plans for a limited time and we recommend jumping on it ASAP if you haven't already.
Through May 7, new and returning subscribers can score a yearly subscription to Max for up to 20% off the usual cost. The ad-supported tier is down to just $79.99 per year from $99.99, which breaks down to just $6.67 monthly. Meanwhile, the ad-free tiers are just $139.99 per year (just $11.67/month) instead of $169.99 or $169.99 per year ($14.17/month) instead of $209.99. That's up to $40 in savings. Not to mention, compared to the monthly plans, you'll save up to 33%.
Whether you want to see what all The White Lotushype is about, catch the new season of The Last of Us, or tune into some of the latest box office hits like Babygirl, Y2K, Heretic, and the Oscar-winning Flow, Max is a treasure trove of excellent content. The Warner Bros. Discovery-owned streamer is home to not only Warner Bros. films, but also new A24 theatrical releases and an insane array of original series. Not to mention, the Standard and Premium tiers give you access to live sports — including select games from the NBA playoffs and the NHL playoffs. Translation: you'll never be bored.
Sadly, like Netflix, the service is expected to start its password sharing crackdown very soon. Hence, there's never been a better time to sign up for your own Max account. Just note that the Max streaming deal is only valid for your first year. Afterwards, the price per year will revert back to full cost. Be sure to cancel before the year is up if you want to avoid that price jump.
Topics HBO Streaming
A Typical Wall Street Republican
Your favorite works of art, now in frosted cake form
'Spider
The Leftovers Season 3 premiere date set for April
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Cruz Beckham has just dropped his debut Christmas single
Sheriff gets profane over why it took so long to arrest Joe McKnight's alleged killer
Truth is, Trump hated 'Time' until it put him on the cover
A Typical Wall Street Republican
Protesting sausages crash film awards to call out lack of female representation
A worthless juicer and a Gipper-branded server
GE integrates Alexa into its first desk lamp
Dad texts daughter all the reasons why he loves her mom, has the internet sobbing
Starbucks announces a voice command service for its mobile app
New MIT report reveals energy costs of AI tools like ChatGPT
New Pokemon are coming to 'Pokémon Go'
Female journalist has defiant response to troll publishing nude photos of her
A new underwater robot captured eerie, high
Mary Shows Up
Truth is, Trump hated 'Time' until it put him on the cover
A 'conversation' with James Damore, Google's fired TechScientists find 91 volcanoes slumbering below Antarctic Ice SheetHere's how to turn off autoplay videos on Facebook and TwitterFacebook quietly bought a startup that can manipulate videosIt took 20 hours to make this masterful Lego stainedPublishers put down pitchforks for Facebook, proceed into original video with cautionTaylor Swift actually had a lot to do with cleaning up InstagramAll hail King Jon Targaryen, first of his name: Why you should support Jon Snow for the Iron ThroneGoogle is letting you use its Contacts app on any Android phone now'League of Legends' pro blames bad performance on ... something sexualLeaked Moto X4 reveals how Motorola's former flagship phone has fallenA new startup could revolutionize how young women think about their fertilityHow closely did you watch this week's 'Game of Thrones'? Take our quiz'Sonic Mania' reviews say this is the game fans have been waiting on for agesDeLorean Aerospace is working to create an electric flying car'Game of Thrones' fans have deciphered the hidden note Arya found in Ep 5'Game of Thrones' review roundup for 'Eastwatch'An amateur submarine inventor has been charged with a journalist's deathYoung refugees launch digital magazine to tell powerful stories of struggle and triumphGoDaddy bans neo Beach Life by The Paris Review So What If Lincoln Was Gay? by Louis Bayard What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review The Unknowable Artist: Stéphane Mandelbaum by Cody Delistraty Staff Picks: Bunnies, Berries, and Baffling Omissions by The Paris Review Cooking with Martial and Catullus by Valerie Stivers In the Name of Notre Dame by Chris Knapp Killing Time by Anna Funder As Certain as Death and Taxes by Souvankham Thammavongsa Writers’ Fridges: Kristen Arnett by Kristen Arnett Tim Rollins and K.O.S. by Angel Abreu Poetry Rx: Then the Letting Go by Claire Schwartz Poetry Rx: Mother’s Day Edition by Sarah Kay Winter by Marin Sardy Redux: The One Who Outlives All the Cowards by The Paris Review Queerness, Cyborgs, and Cephalopods: An Interview with Franny Choi by Spencer Quong Eggs and Horses and Dreams by The Paris Review Cooking with Ntozake Shange by Valerie Stivers Modernism’s Debt to Black Women by Cody Delistraty Visual Magicians in the Hills of Connecticut by Robert Pranzatelli
2.1752s , 10131.71875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Semi-dokyumento: Tokkun Meiki Dukuri】,Inspiration Information Network