Like many film plots, the story of MoviePass has been filled with monumental peaks, contentious rivalries and plenty of confusion. Amid plunging stock prices and widespread criticism, the subscription-based movie service has resorted to a dizzying array of stopgap maneuvers over the last year to keep the final credits from rolling. Here’s a timeline of events to keep track of it all.

March 6, 2019: MoviePass changes tactics again, announcing plans to rely more on films produced by a studio owned by its parent company. The goal is to lessen its reliance on theaters and movie studios.

Feb. 12, 2019: Helios and Matheson Analytics, the parent company of MoviePass, is delisted from the Nasdaq.

Dec. 5, 2018: MoviePass announces a new three-tiered subscription service that will take effect Jan. 1. Each plan will offer members access to three films per month and prices will vary based on where customers reside within the country. “I don’t believe that today people trust the MoviePass brand,” says Khalid Itum, an executive vice president at the company. “We have to earn back that trust.”