What if I told you that the attackers had a 2-month head start on some discs due to insiders leaking them -- would that make a difference? What about if you found out that there weren't as many "rippers" as it seems because for a while, one of them was a "thin client with remote access to a competitor's ripper"?
Also, the "uncrackable" thing came from an external analyst who had no communication with anyone at the company and was obviously wrong.
http://www.avsforum.com/t/871371/bd-unbreakable-for-10-years...
BD+ _is_ renewable, meaning no single hack breaks the system for all time (unlike DVD-CSS). There's always something you can do, and with enough resources, it can still give attackers a challenge.
I'm not saying that BD+ is the most successful DRM scheme ever, but I do think it's done well given the particular environment. If you want an out-and-out success story from the same company (8 years, no hacks ever), see the CryptoFirewall. This is an apples and oranges comparison though.