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 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Image caption Barratts first went into administration in 2009 
 
 High Street shoe chain Barratts and DVD rental chain Blockbuster have both gone into administration, putting more than 3,000 UK and Irish jobs at risk. 
 
 Duff & Phelps has been appointed as administrator to Barratts. 
 
 It said it was reviewing the shoe chain's financial position, as well as seeking a sale of the business. 
 
 Restructuring firm Moorfields Corporate Recovery has been appointed administrator of TS Operations, which trades as Blockbuster. 
 
 'No choice' 
 
 It is the third time in four years that Barratts has gone into administration. 
 
 Philip Duffy, Duff & Phelps partner, blamed "difficult trading conditions" for its most recent failure. 
 
 He said an investor had recently offered to inject £5m into the shoe chain, but withdrew this offer on 7 November. 
 
 "In view of the financial position of the company and withdrawal of that equity offer the directors were left with no choice but to appoint administrators," said Mr Duffy. 
 
 Barratts has 75 stores and 23 concessions across the UK and Ireland employing 1,035 people in total. 
 
 Neil Saunders, managing director at retail consultancy Conlumino, said he expected Barratts to survive "in one form or another". 
 
 "I would be surprised if it disappeared from the High Street altogether. It has a sizeable estate. I expect it to emerge as a much smaller business with fewer stores," he added. 
 
 Hope for Blockbuster 
 
 At Blockbuster, there were also suggestions that the DVD and computer game rental chain could survive. 
 
 Moorfields said there were parties that were interested in parts of the business. 
 
 "Our focus will be to secure a future for as much of the business as possible as well as trying to save jobs before Christmas," said Simon Thomas, joint administrator at Moorfields. 
 
 Mr Thomas said Blockbuster, which employs 2,000 people across 264 stores, would continue to trade in the meantime. 
 
 Last month, private equity firm Gordon Brothers Europe, which bought Blockbuster for an undisclosed sum in March, said it was filing a notice of intention to appoint an administrator to the retailer. ||||| It was the end of an era. Saturday marked the last day for in-store rentals at local Blockbuster outlets, after the company announced that it would be shuttering its remaining 300 stores last week. The final rental was made at 11PM Saturday, when this grinning customer rented the incredibly appropriate This Is the End. Blockbuster celebrated by tweeting the following this morning: 
 
 As to how the customer would go about returning the Seth Rogen-James Franco apocalyptic lovefest, that's still unclear. We've reached out to Blockbuster for comment. 
 
 Update 1: Seth Rogen got wind of the news on Twitter and had this to say: 
 
 Update 2: A spokesperson with Dish Network, which owns Blockbuster, informed us that customers who rented movies before the last day for rentals can simply drop their movies off at any Blockbuster drop box location.
– Blockbuster ended in-store rentals for good last Saturday night. So what was the final movie rental ever? Incredibly appropriately, it was Seth Rogen comedy This Is the End, checked out at 11pm in Hawaii, according to a tweet by the company. The question now, notes the Verge, is just how the customer will return the DVD. Blockbuster announced last week that it is shuttering its remaining 300 US stores. Meanwhile, over in the UK and Ireland, there are still 264 Blockbusters, but the company has just gone into administration, the BBC reports.