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Written By Unknown on Monday, June 17, 2013 | 3:38 AM

When Dante Hicks (Brian O'Halloran) is reluctantly put in charge of the Quick Stop market on his day off, he tries, though half-heartedly, to perform his minimum-wage duties as efficiently as possible. This gets tough amidst the on-going fight with his girlfriend, Veronica (Marilyn Ghigliotti), and his attempt to get back together with his ex-girlfriend, Caitlyn Bree (Lisa Spoonhauer). Meanwhile, his friend and alter ego Randall (Jeff Anderson) is working behind the counter of the adjacent video store -- at least when he feels like it. Randall's unabashed disdain of his place of employment, a long with his self-admitted hatred towards its customers is a sharp contrast to Dante's feeble attempts at the niceties of customer service. Much of the film consists of Randall and Dante's criticism of their customers, their lives, and the world in general. Clerks, filmed in black-and-white on a budget of only $27,000, began the career of writer director Kevin Smith, who would go on to make Mallrats (1995), Chasing Amy (1997), Dogma (1999), and Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Movie Title : Clerks
Release Date : Oct 19, 1994 Wide
Mpaa Rating : R
Genre Movie :Drama,Comedy,Cult Movies
Actors :Brian O'Halloran,Jeff Anderson,Marilyn Ghigliotti,Lisa Spoonhauer,Jason Mewes,Kevin Smith,Scott Mosier,Walter Flanagan,Virginia Smith,David Klein,Ken Clark,Leslie Hope,Grace Smith,Lisa Spoonauer

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NewVisitor Ranting & Critics For Clerks

User Ranting Movie Clerks : 3.8
User Percentage For Clerks : 89 %
User Count Like for Clerks : 254,036
All Critics Ranting For Clerks : 7.4
All Critics Count For Clerks : 49
All Critics Percentage For Clerks : 88 %

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Trailer For Clerks

Clerks
Review For Movie Clerks
A buoyant, bleakly funny comedy chronicling a day's worth of activity at two adjoining stores.
Janet Maslin-New York Times

A hoot one moment, a hiss the next, the film is about as even as a city road after a hard winter. But the script's sheer vigour sees us through.
Rick Groen-Globe and Mail

Clerks is so utterly authentic that its heroes have never heard of their generation.
Roger Ebert-Chicago Sun-Times

The film looks no more expensive than it was; some of the acting (by local nonprofessionals) is spectacularly amateurish; the story is a series of anecdotes about hockey, shopping and loving the one you're with. But it's worth loitering in this shop.
Richard Corliss-TIME Magazine

At 24, Smith also knows something about casting. Using a mixture of stage actors and novices, he's found the right ensemble tone to make Clerks seem as spontaneous as it needs to be.
John Hartl-Film.com

There's no denying the raw and energetic feel Smith created with a memorable script, great characters and a genuine sense of Gen X angst.
Ryan Cracknell-Movie Views

an exemplar of what can happen when the stars align and someone's home movie can help foment a revolution
James Kendrick-Q Network Film Desk

Clerks remains a defining debut, a symbolic shot into the darkened domain of legitimate moviemaking.
Bill Gibron-PopMatters

...the film's inherent deficiencies are generally overshadowed by the distinctly earnest vibe.
David Nusair-Reel Film Reviews

Smith dogpiles absurdity and obscenity on top of each other. The dullness of the dead-end jobs is brightened by bizarre bits--a fat guy asking for softer toilet paper, drops dead on the toilet.
Emanuel Levy-EmanuelLevy.Com

Kevin Smith actually pulled it off.
Brad Laidman-Film Threat

It comes from bad stock, curses like a longshoreman and doesn't bring a gift. Nevertheless, it's the life of the party.
Phil Villarreal-Arizona Daily Star

It's not John Cassavetes' Shadows (1959), but what Kevin Smith's Clerks, lacks in subtlety it makes up for in laughs
Jeffrey M. Anderson-Combustible Celluloid

Cheap, touching, and downright nasty, Kevin Smith's first feature still remains the ultimate cinematic tribute to slackers.
Chris Barsanti-Slant Magazine

...it is the ability to identify with the characters that makes the story so universal. I mean, we've all known people like these who have annoyed us all our lives.
John J. Puccio-Movie Metropolis

Smith's dialogue sounded groundbreakingly realistic at the time -- wore out its welcome eventually, but the initial blast was gleeful and significant.
Luke Y. Thompson-New Times

A wonderfully funny film debut; from the outset Kevin Smith takes us into his askewed world, and we love it. And I wasn't even supposed to be at work today.
Bob Bloom-Journal and Courier (Lafayette, IN)

If you dig low-brow humor and a high volume cynical slacker take on things, then this film delivers the goods.
Dennis Schwartz-Ozus' World Movie Reviews

...an utterly profane and amusing movie by first-time filmmaker Kevin Smith.
Lori Hoffman-Atlantic City Weekly

Fresh, funny.
Michael Dequina-Movie Poop Shoot

A sidesplittingly funny and observant film for anyone who has ever had a lousy job.
Dan Lybarger-Nitrate Online

In style and execution, Clerks isn't on par with its generational predecessors, but what can you expect from an ex-convenience store jockey writer/director (Kevin Smith) with a $30,000 budget?
Neil Martin-Palo Alto Weekly

There are some comedic gems here among the flurry of four-letter words, pop culture references and insults that come from the character's mouths.
James Rocchi-Netflix

I don't care if the flick cost $14.54 to produce; it's one of the funniest movies I've ever seen.
Scott Weinberg-eFilmCritic.com

New Movie Images Clerks
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Movie Overview For Clerks

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.

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TagLine Clerks Just because they serve you doesn't mean they like you.
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