With users across the country reportedly not being able to use the service, is MoviePass about to take its final bow?

After MoviePass suffered outages last week after temporarily running out of money, it appears that these troubles are persisting for many users. The most common issue is that most, if not all, showings for films aren't appearing on the app.This issue prevents users from checking in to movies, though the service's e-ticketing feature is still working for some - this only exists at select theaters , and allows users to order tickets from home and pick them up at the box office. The only locations consistently able to offer showtimes are Landmark Theaters, which MoviePass has a deal with The service, which has maintained its popular price of $9.95 a month, has had a rough few weeks. Peak Pricing for popular showtimes was introduced to MoviePass, though users have recently reported almost all showings, regardless of how full the theater was, had added costs to check in. The service recently prohibited repeat viewings of the same film as well, though it appears that these measures simply aren't solving MoviePass' money issues.Unfortunately, it doesn't appear that MoviePass will be able to bounce back easily from its current position. MoviePass' stock just dropped below $1 per share , and after its parent company borrowed $6.2 million last week to make payments to its merchant and fulfillment processors, it's hard to imagine the service finding a strong enough stream of revenue to continue.Several IGN editors are currently unable to access available theaters and screenings. IGN has reached out to MoviePass for comment.

Colin Stevens is a freelance writer for IGN, and now he feels kinda bad for using MoviePass 10 times a month. Follow him on Twitter