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The Clerks II DVD was released on November 28, 2006. [24] The Hollywood Reporter reported that the film opened to #4 in terms of rental and DVD sales, and made approximately $6 million in rentals, or a quarter of the total box office gross of $24.2 million. [25] Clerks II was released on HD DVD on January 16, 2007.
The plot was initially conceived for a film adaptation of Clerks: The Animated Series titled Clerks: Sell Out. Principal photography began on August 2, 2021, in Red Bank, New Jersey. [7] [8] Filming wrapped on August 31, 2021. [9] The film was released on September 13, 2022, by Lionsgate and Fathom Events. [10] [11]
The Askewniverse expanded to TV in 2000 with ABC’s short-lived Clerks: The Animated Series, ... Jay and Silent Bob then set out on a wild quest to make sure the movie never gets made. 'Clerks II ...
The rights to the Clerks television series were still owned by Disney, who as a result were reluctant to work with The Weinstein Company, throwing the future of Clerks: Sell Out into question. [17] At the 2007 Cornell Q&A, Smith said due to the Miramax/Weinstein argument "you will see a Jay and Silent Bob cartoon before Clerks: Sell Out."
Last year, Smith revisited the characters in Clerks III, with Randal and Dante coming full circle and, taking a cue from Smith’s life, deciding to make a movie about their own lives.And if Smith ...
Willam Black was played by longtime View Askew film editor and producer Scott Mosier in Clerks, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Clerks II, and Clerks III. He was played by Ethan Suplee in Mallrats and Clerks III. Willam is referred to as an "idiot man-child" by other characters in the View Askewniverse, mostly because of his limited ...
Some movies released in 2024, like "Gladiator II" and "Blink Twice," are new to streaming services. The animated film "The Wild Robot," which just received three Oscar nominations, is now on ...
Clerks (retronym: Clerks: The Animated Series) is an American adult animated sitcom created by Kevin Smith for ABC.Based on Smith's 1994 comedy film of the same name, [1] it was developed for television by Smith, Smith's producing partner Scott Mosier and former Seinfeld writer David Mandel with character designs by Stephen Silver, known for character designs in Disney Channel's Kim Possible ...