![]() ![]() And, although HBO Now's Twitter handle was quick to spread the wealth, the account quickly reached its login limit and thusly got deactivated. Turns out no: though HBO was alerted Samberg would make a joke about password sharing, they did not find out what the joke would be specifically until it went live. Until it wasn't.Įarly on there was speculation that Samberg's gag was a hook by HBO to lure users to try out their new service, a kind of product placement, if you will. Samberg posted what he claimed was his real login and password for the streaming service, HBO Now. And thus he shared his username and password (password1), a login that actually worked. Emmy host Andy Samberg shares his HBO Now username and password Sunday night. "But lucky for you, the CEO of HBO recently said he doesn't think password sharing for their streaming services is a problem," Samberg said. Sunday night, during Samberg's hosting duties for the Emmy Awards, he noticed that, though HBO had the most nominations, a lot of viewers might not have a subscription. Why, universe, have you hurt me in this way? What did I do to deserve this misery? After running into a myriad of snags and login limitations, Samberg's HBO Now Login is no longer active. It seems just like yesterday (when it was really two days ago) that Andy Samberg shared his HBO Now password with America, allowing millions without the not-TV channel to finally tune into True Detective like God intended.
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