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Clerks 2
This film tells the story of Dante and Randall continuing, and two dodgers who find that life needs to change because they are in their thirties. It is already time to grow and do something more by talking about pop culture and talking about sex and exotic and ideal things.
27 March 1984, Florida, USA
7 April 1971, Newark, New Jersey, USA
27 September 1961, The Bronx, New York, USA
18 April 1980, USA
4 January 1974, Detroit, Michigan, USA
15 August 1972, Berkeley, California, USA
25 April 1970, Orange, California, USA
2 August 1970, Red Bank, New Jersey, USA
5 March 1971
29 September 1973, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
9 May 1979, New York City, New York, USA
29 May 1963, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
26 May 1975, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
April 22, 2009
Notably dubbed as the "gayest film ever" when it premiered at Cannes, "Clerks II" is nonetheless a slight improvement on Smith's original film.
July 10, 2007
Smith's "edge" is noticeably MIA in his cash-in-er-sequel, and it shows painfully.
August 30, 2009
What's truly unforgivable is the willful regression
July 30, 2007
Clerks II will resonate with viewers in Smith's age range (mid-thirties) in a way that goes beyond comedy.
July 24, 2006
I like these characters a lot.
August 21, 2009
More Empire than Jedi.
September 21, 2006
While the film is rude and raucous throughout, it doesn't have a bad bone in its body, providing a joyous, celebratory swansong for the beloved characters.
July 24, 2006
Smith, an inherent optimist, has made a movie full of crude humor that also manages to explore the enduring qualities of friendship.
July 21, 2006
What [Smith] knows, better than anyone out there, is how rudely funny and deliriously self-deluding those types can be.
July 24, 2006
It has a more authentic everyday feel than a lot of movies. But it's also very talky and philosophical for a comedy, which would be okay, except the philosophy is kind of shallow.
August 03, 2006
Clerks II strikes its deepest chords when it appeals to the emotional security of a passionately provincial status quo.
