It delivers a notably smooth and clean presentation that looks sharp and gorgeous in its display of everything from character details and facial features down to backgrounds and everything else onscreen and leaves little to be disappointed about during its duration. And they’ve released Rachel, Rachel (1968) on Blu-ray too, also mastered from a new 4K scan of the original camera negative. Dominic is a two-time graduate of The University of Salford, having been awarded BA (Hons) Film Studies in 2017 and MA Media Production: TV Drama Production in 2019. I have my fingers crossed though that they do a Clerks collection where they add color to the first movie and make it possible to watch the entire series in either black and white, or in color. As much as I like listening to Kevin just talk, I'm not paying all that money to sit thru this again and then get an abbreviated live show.

But this time around, we’re dealing with the heaviest material that these characters have ever been put through.It’s a largely enjoyable and fitting new chapter in the series that dares to do something different and fans of the series definitely won’t want to overlook it. Bring Clerks III home in December with the Blu-ray release of the comedy sequel, courtesy of Lionsgate Home Entertainment. He was the only one who didn’t do the photo op years back when they were trying to get it made, but Kevin said Ben wanted to work with him again and told him about Twilight of the Mallrats. Brian O'Halloran gives his best performance ever in this film - and one of the better performances I've seen this year in a movie. It comes to Blu-ray for the first time with a pleasant presentation that features a healthy bitrate and a strong encode, even if the visuals aren’t always that impressive.

First, Lionsgate has just announced the Blu-ray and DVD release of Kevin Smith’s Clerks III on 12/6, with the 4K Digital release expected on 10/14. I want to shake Kevin Smith in frustration for the events that follow as it tugged on my heartstrings and was emotional than I expected, this is not what I expected to happen and I kind of prefer the ending of Clerks II. Featuring Rosario Dawson, a host of celebrity cameos, and Smith’s signature humor, CLERKS III is a hilarious and nostalgic capstone to the CLERKS legacy – nearly thirty years in the making. Once again written and directed by Kevin Smith (Clerks, Jay and Silent Bob Reboot) who does a solid job at the helm of ‘Clerks III’ guiding along this hilarious and surprisingly heartfelt new installment in the series.We are also treated to a look at the series over the years and the impact it’s had in ‘We’re Not Even Supposed to Be Here Today: 3 Decades of Clerks’ (approximately 75 minutes), as well as the film’s ‘Theatrical Trailer’ (2 minutes). Seems like some of the critics say there isn't a ton of substance here, but the life-is-short message definitely hit home with me. for nearly 30 years, one of the main things to do on the side, is see what people he has cast/roped in/bullied into appearing. It’s not a poor presentation by any means, and the black and white portions are actually refreshing with better visual textures to work with.

Lifelong fans of the film will know, of course, that this is how the planet should look in the film. years on from the film which launched Kevin Smiths career and View Askew Universe, we find ourselves coming full circle back to where it all began. But it’s odd because they chose 3 weird theaters and it’s showing only ONCE at 7PM on the 21st and ONCE at 3pm on Wednesday the 25th. The questioning of the 'Abandonment' by God/ Jesus; Dogma, and the conversion of righteous Christian characters to Satanism is humorous, as well as the total egotistical mindset of a director.Clerks 3 stars Brian O’Halloran, Jeff Anderson, Trevor Fehrman, Austin Zajur, Jason Mewes, Rosario Dawson,. uk makes it very difficult to reach them and the messaging and phone service sucks since you're only dealing with idiotic a. Está por una parte basada en la experiencia propia de Kevin Smith, da la sensación de rozar lo autobiográfico, y para eso utiliza muchísimas referencias a las dos primeras películas (da la sensación de no porque sean parte de una misma saga sino porque son de parte de la vida de Kevin Smith). Clerks was a one-to-one reflection of his life working at Quick Stop Groceries, putting forth the idea that he could do bigger and better things. From Lionsgate UK, Clerks III – Kevin Smith’s comedic sequel and conclusion in the trilogy – will have a digital release on 14th November, followed by Blu-ray and DVD releases later on 26th December.

Clerks II was about reaching middle age and not entirely finding your place in the world, but staying true to yourself and your friends. Cult comic-book artist Holden (Ben Affleck) falls in love with fellow artist Alyssa (Joey Lauren Adams), only to be thwarted by her sexuality, the disdain of his best friend Banky (Jason Lee), and his own misgivings about himself. Regardless, it’s becoming readily apparent that Paramount has a quality control (QC) issue that needs to be addressed going forward. As each film in the Viewaskewniverse has been released, it’s clear that he’s channeling where he’s at in his life through his characters. If you’re already looking forward to the new film but haven’t yet had a chance to check it out, then I would strongly encourage you to do so whenever possible.

It’s not a mind-blowing surround experience by any means and doesn’t do much for the overhead speakers, but the majority of the Atmos track offers consistently pleasing dialogue exchanges and excellent low end support for music and score. It may not fully earn its sentiment, but if you’re familiar with the other films in the Viewaskewniverse, you’re definitely going to appreciate it nonetheless.