The company does say it intends to e-mail users details about each individual queue before the merger takes place, allowing them to insert movies back into the main queue without affecting any upcoming rentals; while histories will be kept, any upcoming rentals will be erased at the time.
Netflix' move has already drawn some controversy from users, who charge that the rental company is making the move to push customers to more expensive subscriptions in order to maintain the same customization as they have today. Netflix hasn't yet addressed such criticism but in recent months has been gradually shifting focus to its Watch Instantly feature, which lets users play an unlimited number of movies on the web or through a Roku player as long as they have a $9 or better monthly plan.
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