Video Stores Explained To Modern Kids Video. BuzzFeed’s Video Stores Explained To Modern Kids video is a quick and educational watch. I was one of the people that used to go to video stores before Amazon, iTunes, and NetFlix gave me the option to rent films and TV episodes at 2 am from my couch.
On video rental stores:
A video rental shop is a physical business that rents home videos. Typically, a rental shop conducts business with customers under conditions and terms agreed upon in a rental agreement or contract, which may be implied, explicit, or written.
Independently-owned video rental stores started opening in the late 1970s following the end of the videotape format war. Such stores led to the creation of video rental chains such as West Coast Video, Blockbuster Video and Rogers Video in the 1980s.
Stores initially sold home video recorded with the popular VHS cassette format. Rogers Video was the first chain to provide DVD rentals in Canada. Other chains and independent stores later transitioned to the newer format, and most including Rogers eventually discontinued the sale and rental of VHS. Similarly, many stores now rent Blu-ray Disc movies after the high definition optical disc format war was finished. Unlike the VHS-to-DVD transition, almost all stores continue to carry both Blu-ray and DVD.
West Coast as a chain ceased operations in the mid-2000s. Blockbuster and Rogers later withdrew from the Canadian movie rental business in 2011 and 2012 respectively.
Watch the Video Stores Explained To Modern Kids video below and leave your thoughts on it below in the comments section. For more videos of this nature, consider subscribing to us by Email, “follow” us on Twitter, Tumblr, or “like” us on Facebook.
Related Articles
FilmBook's Newsletter
Subscribe to FilmBook’s Daily Newsletter for the latest news!
Thank you for subscribing.
Something went wrong.
