I'm not sure if this is a No-No for the HD forums so I figured if it is the mods'll lock it up, otherwise, enjoy your cheapo DVDs. This deal has been around the DVDTalk forums for quite awhile now, and the best deal from Columbia House right now is the one mentioned in the thread title.
Basically you sign up over the phone, you get your free introductory DVDs and then you have to buy 2 more over the next 2 years. If you calculate it all out, the average cost is $9.94 per DVD, which, wiht the absence of good online DVD deals lately is really good.
<< With the sparsity of good deals online, the Columbia House DVD Club has become a good source to get higher priced titles at a decent amount. To activate these deals, you must call Columbia House at 888-CHC-DVDS (888-242-3837) and sign up with a credit card. They are open 24 hours a day to take your orders. The catalog is available at http://www.columbiahouse.com and click on DVD Club. But, there are a few titles not online, so if you're looking for one, ask the Customer Service Representative (CSR) over the phone to search for you. Make sure when you call, say you want to join the club, and give the CSR the offer code "xxx". Mentioning the details of the offer won't work. If they ask you for a long number after they get the code, just say you don't have it or your friend told you about the offer. It's not necessary to join the club.
After you sign up, wait for your package, then call them back at 888-CHC-DVDS (888-242-3837), press "3" to speak to a CSR, tell them your account number, and ask to become a "Preferred Member" so you don't automatically receive the Director's Selection DVD every month. To cancel your account after you've fulfilled your enrollment agreement, simply call the 888 number and press "3" to speak to a CSR, and tell them you want to cancel. It is as simple as that. >>
Columbia House DVD Deals - Thread 5
Expensive Movies
EDIT
I'd avise you to read through at least the first 4-5 posts of that thread (the ones that actually explain the deal) because they not only give a very in-depth description of the deal, but they also tell you all the DVDs that will maximize the value.
EDIT #2
Updated link. Thanks Rossman.
Basically you sign up over the phone, you get your free introductory DVDs and then you have to buy 2 more over the next 2 years. If you calculate it all out, the average cost is $9.94 per DVD, which, wiht the absence of good online DVD deals lately is really good.
<< With the sparsity of good deals online, the Columbia House DVD Club has become a good source to get higher priced titles at a decent amount. To activate these deals, you must call Columbia House at 888-CHC-DVDS (888-242-3837) and sign up with a credit card. They are open 24 hours a day to take your orders. The catalog is available at http://www.columbiahouse.com and click on DVD Club. But, there are a few titles not online, so if you're looking for one, ask the Customer Service Representative (CSR) over the phone to search for you. Make sure when you call, say you want to join the club, and give the CSR the offer code "xxx". Mentioning the details of the offer won't work. If they ask you for a long number after they get the code, just say you don't have it or your friend told you about the offer. It's not necessary to join the club.
After you sign up, wait for your package, then call them back at 888-CHC-DVDS (888-242-3837), press "3" to speak to a CSR, tell them your account number, and ask to become a "Preferred Member" so you don't automatically receive the Director's Selection DVD every month. To cancel your account after you've fulfilled your enrollment agreement, simply call the 888 number and press "3" to speak to a CSR, and tell them you want to cancel. It is as simple as that. >>
Columbia House DVD Deals - Thread 5
Expensive Movies
EDIT
I'd avise you to read through at least the first 4-5 posts of that thread (the ones that actually explain the deal) because they not only give a very in-depth description of the deal, but they also tell you all the DVDs that will maximize the value.
EDIT #2
Updated link. Thanks Rossman.