Clerks 1994 123movies

Watch: Clerks 1994 123movies, Full Movie Online – Dante Hicks is not having a good day. He clerks in a small convenience store and is told to come into work on his day off. Dante thinks life is a series of down endings and this day proves to be no different. He reads in the newspaper that his ex-girlfriend Caitlin is getting married. His present girlfriend reveals to have somewhat more experience with sex that he thought. His principal concerns are the hockey game he has that afternoon and the wake for a friend who died. His buddy Randal Graves works as a clerk in the video store next door and he hates his job as much as Dante hates his..
Plot: 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.
Smart Tags: #friendship #low_budget_film #female_full_frontal_nudity #friend #convenience_store #16mm #stupidity #store_clerk #sexual_joke #convenience_store_clerk #sex_talk #sexual_humor #jay_and_silent_bob #promiscuous_woman #vagina #silent_bob_character #jay_character #antisocial #breakup #complaint #doughnut

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Ratings:

	7.7/10 Votes: 223,866
	90% | RottenTomatoes
	70/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 2079 Popularity: 14.451 | TMDB

Reviews:

Quite a controversial movie, I would say, yet the very one from all by Kevin Smith I actually like. Not for those below-the-belt jokes but this lowlife vibe most of us lost on the halfway to adult life. Now I find myself lying with my laptop on a couch, like I always do after a long day at work, filling out the form 8862 and recalling the times like that. The times when the bare minimum seemed to be a freedom and the only thing one needs to be satisfied with their life.

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.

“Clerks.” – Period.
In 1994, an ambitious filmmaker named Kevin Smith was left nearly dead-broke by his commitment to his low-budget debut feature, “Clerks.” Shot in black & white and filmed in and around a New Jersey convenience store, “Clerks.” is genius on celluloid despite little change of scenery, wooden acting (none of the actors are professionals), and a shoe-string budget; it’s also pretty damn funny. “Just because they serve you, doesn’t me they like you” became an immortal tagline for one of the best independent comedies of all time, which also launched the career of its director. There’s nothing PC about this debut feature, and the relentlessly explicit sex-related dialogue got the film its original certificate, the dreaded “NC-17” rating, which was later dropped down to an “R” rating on a successful appeal by the filmmakers; the characters harass their customers, leave the store during the day to tend to personal matters, and hang-out with girlfriends – not the stuff of responsible employees – and definitely NOT something you would see in any Hollywood production today. In an era rife with censorship and political-correctness, “Clerks.” would undoubtedly receive the scorn and protests of the fundamental religious Right and Left. The film features Dante (Brian O’Halloran) and Randal (Jeff Anderson), two bored New Jersey convenience store employees who are both called in on a Saturday (Dante is especially upset because it’s his day off) and the two break every rule in the book as they meander through the day and encounter all sorts of colorful characters. Throughout the day, Dante complains about about his girlfriend Veronica’s (Marilyn Ghigliotti) sex life, Randal shirks his convenience store duties by shooting the breeze with Dante, philosophize about their daily predicaments, play hockey on the roof of the store, and observe unruly and bizarre shoppers. There’s little plot but it’s pure fun all the way to the ending with plenty of laughs too. But if you’re the sensitive type, you should stay as far away from “Clerks.” as possible, as the dialogue will certainly make you squirm in your seat. “Clerks.” also contains many Smith trademarks including “Star Wars” talk, references to Spielberg movies, comic books and hockey, all qualities of which would do Smith good in his so-called “New Jersey Trilogy.” P.S.: Watch out for Smith in his iconic role as Silent Bob with sidekick Jay (Jason Mewes) as they loiter outside the store and hassle customers.

10/10

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 32 min (92 min), 1 hr 27 min (87 min) (TV) (Turkey), 1 hr 42 min (102 min) (extended) (USA)
Budget 27575
Revenue 3151130
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy
Director Kevin Smith
Writer Kevin Smith
Actors Brian O’Halloran, Jeff Anderson, Marilyn Ghigliotti
Country United States
Awards 6 wins & 11 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby, Mono (original Sundance cut)
Aspect Ratio 1.37 : 1 (negative ratio), 1.85 : 1 (intended ratio)
Camera Arriflex 16 SR2
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 16 mm (Eastman Double-X 7222)
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm (blow-up)