Kevin Smith's anticipated Clerks 3 will be in both black and white and color, marking a return to the original film's black and white roots. Clerks was shot over 21 consecutive days in , after the stores closed. Smith wrote a plot point to explain the lack of window lighting. When Dante opens the store, he discovers a vandal has jammed gum into the locks on the shutters. Definitely stick to the theatrical cut , as the footage is in much better quality relatively speaking, I know and the original final scene is terrible.
It completely wrecks the feel of the movie, and Smith was rightly advised to remove it. The theatrical ending is perfect. The reason Kodak has given for the price rise is the increase in demand for film. To increase production capacity a large financial investment has been required. Unable to absorb the extra costs involved, Kodak has had to implement this price increase. Kodak's Tri-X is our favorite film to load for pretty much every situation.
Ilford HP5 Plus. Kodak Professional Tmax. Kentmere Lomography Berlin Kino Film. The Chemicals In Instant Photography Make It Expensive In color film, multiple layers of material change based on light coming from the cyan, magenta, or yellow spectrums.
The film has to be developed in order to see the finished image, but the material itself stores the image as soon as it is exposed to the light. Clerks II is a American comedy film written and directed by Kevin Smith, the sequel to his film Clerks, and his sixth feature film to be set in the View Askewniverse. Unlike the first film, which was shot in black-and-white , this film was shot in color. Clerks was shot over 21 consecutive days in , after the stores closed. Smith wrote a plot point to explain the lack of window lighting.
When Dante opens the store, he discovers a vandal has jammed gum into the locks on the shutters. Each night Smith and his crew had to essentially disassemble the store, moving shelving and unplugging refrigerators to make room for equipment, then reassemble everything the next morning, according to Clerks X.
All suffered from sleep deprivation. In one scene, the cat that hangs around the store leaps onto the counter and defecates into a litter box in front of a customer. This worked. In the only scene in which Randal does any work, the clerk phones the distributor for the video store and reads off a list of colorful pornography titles in front of a small child. Knowing that his mother would see the film, Anderson asked Smith to eliminate a few of the raunchier titles; Smith made handed the list back to Anderson—with a few titles added.
Dante and Randal close the stores to attend the funeral of a classmate. In the next scene, mourners pelt them with stones as they drive off. Back at the store, Dante chides Randal for knocking over the casket. This scene where this happened was scripted: When Randal gets bored at the funeral, Dante throws him the keys to his car, which land in the cleavage of the deceased. Randal tries to retrieve them and gets assaulted by the grieving father.
Smith wrote the part of Jay, the much more vocal half of the loitering pair of drug dealers, for his friend Jason Mewes, who was known for his loud, outrageous behavior. Smith also cleared the set to film the scene when Jay dances to a boom box.
Sound survives up until that point. There are at least two different versions of the scene where Randall is ordering a video for the woman with her little girl. The two versions have two distinctly different voices for the little girl when she says "Happy Scrappy". Silent Bob is not so silent. But in Chasing Amy he has quite a long speech.
Silent Bob's character mirrors that of silent movie star Charles Chaplin, who remained silent for the majority of his "talkie" films but often had an important, moving monologue near the end.
When Randal's ordering porn in front of the mother and her daughter, the shot gets tighter on him when he says the titles. This is because Jeff Anderson refused to say the filthy titles in front of the small girl. Where Dante changes the light bulb is at the same spot where Becky from Clerks II puts in the light bulb. In , indie filmmakers Christopher Downie and Brett Murray shot a biopic based on Kevin's early life as well as the making of Clerks, which reunited almost all of the cast - albeit in different roles.
Principle photography was carried out in the UK, while most of the exteriors were shot in New Jersey, under the supervision of US producer, James Noir. Noir also managed to recruit additional Clerks stars while picking up various establishing shots in Leonardo, NJ, most of which were due to happenstance.
When Dante and Randall fight at the end, a People Magazine issue covering the death of Brandon Lee on the set of The Crow , can be seen in the background, directly dating this scene to April In the final scene, Dante is leaning on a newspaper rack. The hat Jay is wearing while stealing the donuts during the roofer's story is a San Jose Sharks hat. The Sharks are an NHL team. There is a sign on the register, which reads, "If you plan to shoplift, please let us know! Kevin Smith: [Star Wars] There are multiple conversations and references to the films including, but not limited to, Randall's discussion about the end of Return of the Jedi and the song about Chewbacca.
Kevin Smith: [37] A recurring number in many of Kevin Smith's films, 37 originated in this film as the number of guys Dante's girlfriend, Veronica, has fellated. One of the early scripts penned by Kevin Smith involved Dante being shot in the chest by a robber at the end of the film, after Randal leaves the store.
This scene, devised simply because Smith didn't know how to end the movie, was actually filmed but was cut from the released version. It was later included on the 10th Anniversary DVD. Silent Bob's line was originally meant to be delivered by Jay, but Jason Mewes had such trouble delivering it that Kevin Smith decided to say it himself. After they find the dead old man, they put both Caitlin and the dead man in the ambulance. There are four mistakes in this scene. First, it is illegal in the State of NJ to transport an already deceased person in an ambulance.
Second, Caitlin was not secured or seat belted in for safety. Third, there was no attending EMT or Paramedic in the back of the ambulance, which is also required when transporting a patient.
The final mistake was leaving the scene with lights and sirens. The patient Caitlin was not in any immediate danger, so going "Code 3" would not have been necessary.
Sign In. Clerks Trivia 81 Add new. Edit Report This. The offended customer in the "jizz mopper" scene is buying paper towels and glass cleaner. No cigarette brands are ever named, primarily to avoid lawsuits over royalty payments. The offended "jizz mopper" customer was originally written as a woman.
The first draft of the script was pages. Kevin Smith isn't listed in the opening credits as one of the actors.
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