Clerks III

Clerks III(2022)

R
09/04/2022 (US)Comedy, Drama1h 40m
6.0

"They're too old for this shift."

Overview

After narrowly surviving a massive heart attack, Randal enlists his old friend Dante to help him make a movie immortalizing their youthful days at the little convenience store that started it all.

Kevin Smith

Screenplay

Kevin Smith

Director

Where to Watch

Rent

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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

Clerks III (2022 Movie) Official Clip 'Audition' - Kevin Smith, Ben Affleck, Danny Trejo

Clerks III (2022 Movie) Official Clip 'Audition' - Kevin Smith, Ben Affleck, Danny Trejo

Clip

Clerks III (2022 Movie) - Iconic Cats Trivia with Kevin Smith

Clerks III (2022 Movie) - Iconic Cats Trivia with Kevin Smith

Featurette

Clerks III (2022 Movie) - 90’s Trivia with Kevin Smith

Clerks III (2022 Movie) - 90’s Trivia with Kevin Smith

Featurette

Fathom Events Spot

Fathom Events Spot

Teaser

Social

C
A review by CinemaSerf
5.0

Written on September 19, 2022

It's quite fun to try and spot the famous names who pepper this otherwise puerile and really rather unfunny film - but that was about it for me. It's all about a "Dante" (Brian O'Halloran) and "Elias" (Trevor Fehrman) who run a small-town store. They spend much of their day quoting lines from their favourite films until poor old "Elias" has an heart attack. Whisked to hospital, his friends decide to make a film about life in their convenience store. What now ensues may well offer us an isight into just how a sudden medical emergency can focus the attention and motivate people, but I just found the references either too in-your-face or absurdly obscure and contrived. Perhaps this will rate better in the USA, but here in the UK this just comes across as a rather sad indictment of rural life where it's all about weed and dumb wheezes. It is extremely difficult to marry the threads of humour and tragedy. Dark humour, in my view, is the hardest to write and play well - and I am afraid that nobody here really carries it off with much distinction. Maybe I just wasn't in the mood, but I didn't hear anyone else in the cinema laughing either. Not for me, sorry.