Originally posted by: Kenazo
Some how I just couldn't get into Clerks. Maybe I'll have to give it another shot.
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I'll see it... when it's out on video of course...
Kevin Smith wrote it, so I'd bet it's fairly entertaining.
Originally posted by: kinev
Dante: 37! My girlfriend sucked 37 d!cks!
Randal: In a row?
Originally posted by: TySnyder
Clerks: The Animated Series.....A must see if you liked clerks or Kevin Smith in general.
Is judge Rienhold a real judge? - funniest episode evar...but they all are great.
Originally posted by: kinev
Dante: 37! My girlfriend sucked 37 d!cks!
Randal: In a row?
Originally posted by: TySnyder
Clerks: The Animated Series.....A must see if you liked clerks or Kevin Smith in general.
Is judge Rienhold a real judge? - funniest episode evar...but they all are great.
Originally posted by: anxi80
ive been following the movie closely and cant wait. i just hope it gets the unrated tag as kevin predicts, because i hear the dialogue is just off the charts.
you are correct, i misspoke. and i believe that the "unrated" tag is just a marketing gimmick. a lot of the time its tame material and would have passed the mpaa but it just didnt get screened because it was left on the cutting floor.Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: anxi80
ive been following the movie closely and cant wait. i just hope it gets the unrated tag as kevin predicts, because i hear the dialogue is just off the charts.
Huh?Unrated just means that they didn't submit it for a rating. The MPAA doesn't decide that a film is "unrated" because it's so bad, they'd rate it NC-17. "Unrated" is a gimmick that the movie studios use to attract people who get excited by vulgarity. Usually when they release an "unrated" DVD it just contains a few scenes that were not submitted to the MPAA for rating, so they can't use the original rating even if the scenes don't contain anything bad. Most "unrated" films would be rated R if they were submitted for rating by the MPAA.
And I think most movie theaters wouldn't even show a movie that is not rated by the MPAA. Or at very least they'd treat it like an NC-17 movie (which again many movie theaters don't show).
