Edit
Storyline
To the young people of Ellington the Supermarket was many different things. Another home, a place they'd known as long as they can remember. A one-of-a-kind place to work, build friendships and have as much fun as possible without getting caught. The heart of their town, a farming community with more cows than people and the last outpost for Rockwell's America. But this summer Ellington, the Supermarket, and the young people who cared for it the most will grow up. A modern day Capraesque tale about growing into adulthood in small town USA, 'The Supermarket' is a story of laughter, love, old rivalries, coming home for the summer, barely functional cars, small triumphs and tragic loss, late-night lawbreaking, fearing the future, food fights, standing together, and finding your place in the world. Written by
Anonymous
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Taglines:
This summer watch small town America grow up
Edit
Did You Know?
Quotes
Mike:
This is the Wall of Honor. I can only hope, one day when I leave, I'll be put on here.
[
writes Joe's name on the Wall]
Mike:
It's been a pleasure working with you.
See more »
Crazy Credits
Every supporting character's name is followed by a parenthetical note of their department within the Supermarket. Following Tom Schall's credit as "Hobo" is the department tag of "(United Bums Local 501)."
See more »
Connections
References
Beowulf (2007)
See more »
Soundtracks
"Thrown Out (Instrumental Version)"
Written and Performed by Three Day Threshold
See more »
I live in Ellington, and have seen The Supermarket many times. For a low-budget film, it is surprisingly well done. It is a very funny movie as well. Tim Norman knows how to make a comedy-drama film, and I only hope he can make more.
Ellington Supermarket was a part of my life. My parents shopped there, it was where we would go every Friday to buy our groceries. When it closed, it was like it created a little hole in my heart that remained unoccupied until this film came along to preserve its memory. Ellington Supermarket will never truly be gone, as long as this film is around to memorialize it.