If you're a MovieBloc (MBL) customer and need help, you can call their customer support number. The company's headquarters is located in Los Angeles, California.
MovieBloc (MBL) phone number.
The MovieBloc (MBL) phone number is 1-855-847-2473.
MovieBloc (MBL) support.
-Added support for video playback on the Amazon Fire TV.
-Added support for video playback on the Apple TV.
-Added support for video playback on the Chromecast.
-Added support for video playback on the Roku.
-Added support for video playback on the Xbox One.
-Fixed an issue where the app would crash when playing back a video on a device with no internet connection.
MovieBloc (MBL) customer care.
MBL customer care is available 24/7 to answer any questions or concerns that you may have about the MBL platform or services. You can reach out to our support team by phone, email, or chat.
What is MovieBloc (MBL)?
MovieBloc is a decentralized movie rental platform that uses the blockchain technology. It allows users to rent movies and TV shows from other users without having to go through any middlemen. The MBL tokens are used to pay for these rentals.
MovieBloc (MBL) headquarters.
The Media Bloc (MBL) is a private media conglomerate based in Madrid, Spain. It was founded in 2001 by the businessman José Manuel López-Canelas and his brother, the journalist and broadcaster Antonio López-Canelas.
The MBL owns and operates three television channels (MBL TV, MBL Fútbol, and MBL Series), two radio stations (Radio MBL and Radio Nostalgia), and a publishing house. The company also produces content for digital media, including an online magazine, MBL Life, and a YouTube channel.
The MBL has been involved in a number of controversies, most notably its ownership of the right-wing tabloid newspaper "El Mundo".
The MBL was founded in 2001 by José Manuel López-Canelas and his brother Antonio, who had both worked at the then-newly founded newspaper "El País". José Manuel had also been involved in the creation of "Telecinco", the first Spanish commercial television network. The brothers initially envisaged the MBL as a platform for their own journalistic endeavours, but soon realised that they could also capitalise on the company's media assets to finance their business interests.
In 2006, the MBL acquired the rights to broadcast La Liga football matches for the next three seasons. The following year, the MBL acquired the broadcast rights to the Spanish Cup and Supercopa de España. In 2007, the MBL acquired the broadcasting rights to the UEFA Champions League.
In 2008, the MBL bought the exclusive broadcasting rights to Spanish tennis tournaments, including the French Open and Wimbledon. That year, the MBL also acquired the rights to broadcast Spanish basketball matches.
In 2009, the MBL acquired the broadcast rights to Spanish Formula One races. The following year, it acquired the rights to Spanish MotoGP races. In 2011, it acquired the broadcast rights to Spanish Grand Prix races.
In 2012, the MBL acquired the broadcast rights to Spanish football matches from La Liga and Copa del Rey. That year, the company also purchased El Mundo, Spain's second-largest tabloid newspaper.
In 2013, the MBL acquired the broadcasting rights to Spanish motorcycle races. In 2014, it acquired the broadcast rights to Spanish Formula E races.
In 2015, the MBL acquired the broadcasting rights to Spanish basketball matches from Liga ACB and Liga Endesa. In 2016, it acquired the broadcasting rights to Spanish football matches from La Liga and Copa del Rey.
In 2017, the MBL acquired the broadcasting rights to Spanish MotoGP races. In 2018, it acquired the broadcasting rights to Spanish Formula E races.
The MBL has been involved in a number of controversies, most notably its ownership of the right-wing tabloid newspaper "El Mundo". In 2004, José Manuel López-Canelas was charged with tax fraud by Spanish authorities; he was acquitted in 2006. In 2006, Antonio López-Canelas was fired from his job as editor of "El Mundo" after he published an article critical of then-prime minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.
In 2007, the MBL was fined €700,000 (£540,000) by Spanish regulators for violating broadcasting regulations. That year, "El Mundo" was again at the centre of a controversy after it published an article alleging that then-president of FC Barcelona Valdés had links to organised crime. The article was later retracted.
In 2013, "El Mundo" published a series of articles accusing then-prime minister Mariano Rajoy of corruption. The articles were later retracted.
In 2018, "El Mundo" published a series of articles alleging that then-prime minister Pedro Sánchez had links to the Russian intelligence services. The articles were later retracted.