Clerks

Clerks(1994)

R
10/19/1994 (US)Comedy1h 32m
7.4

"Just because they serve you doesn't mean they like you."

Overview

Convenience and video store clerks Dante and Randal are sharp-witted, potty-mouthed and bored out of their minds. So in between needling customers, the counter jockeys play hockey on the roof, visit a funeral home and deal with their love lives.

Kevin Smith

Director

Kevin Smith

Writer

Where to Watch

Rent

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Fandango At Home

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Amazon Video
Apple TV
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home

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Part of the Clerks Collection

A collection for the Clerks movies by Kevin Smith. Clerks was released in 1994, Clerks II in 2006 and Clerks III in 2022.

Media

Official Trailer

Official Trailer

Trailer

1994 Kevin Smith Introduces "Clerks" at the 1994 Sundance Film Festival

1994 Kevin Smith Introduces "Clerks" at the 1994 Sundance Film Festival

Featurette

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: Jay and Bob Dance

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: Jay and Bob Dance

Featurette

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: Silent Bob Speaks from Clerks

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: Silent Bob Speaks from Clerks

Featurette

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: The 37 Scene

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: The 37 Scene

Featurette

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: The Chewlies Scene

Scene Studies with Kevin Smith: The Chewlies Scene

Featurette

Kevin Smith at the Real-Life Quick Stop from “Clerks”

Kevin Smith at the Real-Life Quick Stop from “Clerks”

Featurette

Social

T
A review by talisencrw
9.0

Written on April 16, 2016

Over the years, I have really enjoyed Smith's comic book writing, but this is the only film so far I have seen him direct. My cinephilic friends tend to dismiss his recent works, but this was very enjoyable. I like the influence he has had on independent cinema. 1994 certainly proved to be an important year for it, with the smash successes that independent studios had with 'Clerks' and 'Pulp Fiction'. I hope he sticks to directing films that he himself writes. I have the feeling he wants to expand his horizons but isn't quite sure how to go about it without alienating his huge fanbase. I have great confidence in him, and feel that if he puts his heart into it, he can be a great filmmaker, instead of a good one. I think for him to do so, he could do himself a great service and read a few less comic books and watch a lot more movies, particularly by the Hollywood greats from the Golden Age, such as Sir Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, Raoul Walsh and John Ford. It would be quite exciting to see what he comes up with, once his creative juices are recharged.