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  1. Clerks is a 1994 American black-and-white comedy film written and directed by Kevin Smith in his feature directorial debut. [2] Starring Smith along with Brian O'Halloran, Jeff Anderson, Marilyn Ghigliotti, Lisa Spoonauer, Jason Mewes, and Scott Mosier (with whom he also produced and edited the film), it presents a day in the lives of store ...

    • $4.4 million
    • October 19, 1994
    • $27,575, $230,000 (post)
  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt0109445Clerks (1994) - IMDb

    Nov 9, 1994 · Clerks is a low-budget film about two convenience store clerks, Dante and Randal, who complain about their jobs, customers, and life. The film features explicit dialogue, pop culture references, and the characters Jay and Silent Bob, who appear in other Smith films.

    • (229K)
    • Comedy
    • Kevin Smith
    • 1994-11-09
  3. This low budget, realistic, comedic look at some convenience store Clerks in a suburban New Jersey town trying to navigate sexual relationships, coming of age, and figuring out what they want to...

    • (60)
    • Kevin Smith
    • R
    • Brian O'halloran
    • clerks movie1
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  4. A day in the lives of two convenience clerks named Dante and Randal as they annoy customers, discuss movies, and play hockey on the store roof. The web page provides three different summaries of the plot, as well as cast and crew information, user reviews, trivia, and FAQ.

  5. Oct 19, 1994 · A comedy film by Kevin Smith about two convenience and video store clerks who are bored and sarcastic. See the cast, crew, reviews, trailers, posters and more on TMDB.

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  7. tv.apple.com › us › movieClerks - Apple TV

    About. Clerks. COMEDY. Clerks is one wild day in the life of a pair of overworked counter jockeys whose razor-sharp wit and on-the-job antics give a whole new meaning to customer service.

  8. Nov 4, 1994 · Clerks is a film about two friends who work in a convenience store and a video store in a strip mall in Asbury Park, N.J. It is a comedy of errors, a gas station attendant's view of the world, and a Generation X critique. Roger Ebert praises its authenticity, humor, and dialogue.

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