Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-50 of 456
- A day in the lives of two convenience clerks named Dante and Randal as they annoy customers, discuss movies, and play hockey on the store roof.Votes231,780
- Dante, Elias, and Jay and Silent Bob are enlisted by Randal after a heart attack to make a movie about the convenience store that started it all.Votes18,394
- A calamity at Dante and Randal's shops sends them looking for new horizons - but they ultimately settle at the fast food empire Mooby's.Votes140,415
- A voyeuristic hotel clerk becomes the subject of a murder investigation.Votes18,505
- The continuing adventures of clerks Dante and Randal, who try to make the best of their menial labor, with no help from Jay and Silent Bob.Votes13,046
- Another day in the life of Dante and Randal, from Kevin Smith's indie film.Votes493
- A poor but honest clerk, burdened by his family's dependence on him, sells state secrets to a traitorous businessman in exchange for wealth.Votes158
- A documentary on the career and life of filmmaker and raconteur Kevin Smith.Votes658
- The true story of how convenience store clerk Kevin Smith made his grainy $27,000 film Clerks (1994) with maxed-out credit cards and the people who aided him in his indie crusade.Votes240
- Dante and Randall attend Julie Dwyer's wake in this animated representation of a scene never before shot for the movie Clerks. (1994)Votes1,591
- Two men disappear at the same time, one of them commits suicide with dynamite. The police try to figure out who it was and what happened to the other.Votes463
- Recently paroled, Frédéric, mid-20s, works nights at an upscale hotel in the breathtaking Pyrenees mountains. One night, he spots the hotel owner, Jacques Couvreur, and his son concealing a damaged vehicle.Votes738
- A feature-length documentary about the making of Kevin Smith's Clerks (1994) and the commercial success that followed.Votes597
- A middle-aged clerk seeking a way out of his mundane everyday existence inexplicably disappears on a weekend evening.
- A woman being fitted for shoes exposes her ankle to the shoe clerk, who is intrigued. He kisses her, but her chaperone hits him with her umbrella.Votes1,175
- Votes19
- Behind the scenes of Kevin Smith's sequel to Clerks.Votes362
- The grocery clerk's sympathies are aroused by the sight of hard-working Mrs. Brown, whose shiftless husband sits around and smokes, and spends his time at the saloon. The clerk wins Mrs. Brown's gratitude by doing the washing for her, and taking care of the chores around the house. Brown saunters out to the woods and comes upon three conspirators, who accuse him of being a spy and decide to kill him. Brown is tied to a tree stump, a charge of dynamite is placed under him, a fuse attached and lit, and Brown is saying his prayers when his little son finds him. The boy rushes home with the news, and the clerk does all in his power to prevent the rescue party reaching Brown in time. In his frantic struggles Brown frees himself and makes his escape just as the explosion takes place and the rescuers arrive. All believe him dead, and the grocery clerk immediately proposes to Mrs. Brown and she accepts him. They lose no time in getting a minister and the ceremony is about to proceed when Brown, who has gone to the village saloon to steady his shattered nerves, is informed that his wife is marrying the grocery clerk. He dashes to the scene and prevents the wedding, chases the clerk away and takes his unwilling spouse home to work again.Votes167
- Zhenya Skorokhodov is your average clerk. A graduate of the financial academy, he works as an accounts manager for a bank. The only bright spot in his dull life is his hopeless love for his beautiful colleague Vika. One day, while trying to impress her, Zhenya amuses his colleagues by devising an ideal scheme to rob their own bank. The next day, someone robs the bank. And Zhenya is suspect number one. Zhenya risks his life to investigate and discovers that Vika is not who she says she is.Votes13
- Votes29
- Based on the eponymous poem by Spencer Reece, The Clerk's Tale is a psychological portrait of a gay man trapped in the monotonous routine of life at a high-end menswear store. For Spencer, every day is a sequence of mundane tasks and empty exchanges. He fits a customer, straightens a display, takes his usual break at his usual time. But all the while the presence of an aging gay colleague eats away at him. Watching this older man, with his affects and almost grotesque habits, Spencer becomes keenly aware of the future that awaits him.Votes25
- Deleted scenes from 'Clerks'.Votes5
- Michelle is the night auditor of the Sleepytime Inn, where she handles irate guests with insane complaints, incompetent coworkers, stingy bosses, and physically exhausting adventures.Votes32
- Big Ben has the largest store in the town of New Ralgia. His chief clerk is in love with the post mistress. The three of them get involved in a series of mishaps with their customers and with the town ladies' man, whose advances conceal a more sinister purpose.Votes78
- Alternate ending from 'Clerks'.Votes5
- A documentary on the career and life of filmmaker and raconteur Kevin Smith.
- Votes36
- "Apocalypse Now" meets "Clerks" in this story of a man who is sent in to close a video store and terminate the command of its rogue manager.Votes32
- "Great Hit. Two delinquent clerks are seated in a broker's office engaged in a game of cards. The boss suddenly appears walking through the corridor. The cards are thrown down in great haste and when the employer enters the office the clerks are apparently busily engaged in their work. The boss looks over the mail and then sits down behind an adjacent screen to enjoy the morning paper. A lady suddenly enters the office and upon inquiring for the broker, is shown behind the screen by one of the clerks. He immediately calls the attention of the stenographer and they post themselves upon the chairs and engage in looking over the top of the screen. One of the chairs is suddenly tipped over by the office boy and the clerks and screen fall upon the unsuspecting broker. He immediately becomes wrathful, throws off his coat and proceeds to clear out of the office. One of the clerks becomes frightened and jumps through the window into the corridor; the other is unceremoniously fired through the door. This is an extremely humorous picture."Votes109
- After a long, arduous shift in the Swiss Patent Office, a young clerk with dreams beyond his workaday drudgery makes his way home and discovers that when you look closely, nothing is as it seems and everything truly is relative.
- TV Mini Series
- Shortly before Hall Pycroft is due to start work for a prestigious London firm, a man named Arthur Pinner offers him a better paid position in another city. Hall Pycroft agrees to go to Birmingham to work for Arthur Pinner's brother Henry. When Hall Pycroft discovers that Arthur and Henry Pinner are the same person, he seeks help from the brilliant consulting detective Sherlock Holmes.
- In a galaxy far, far away, even the dark lord of the Sith needs to work his way up from the bottom. Darth sweeps, he trains, he hangs with his co-workers and shoots the breeze with the slackers. As he says, 'I wasn't even supposed to be here today.'
- An adaptation of the Russian author Anton Checkoff's short story about fragile clerk who accidentally finds himself in a strange confrontation with a VIP.
- Bruce is a 30 something game store clerk that spends his days waging an epic war on the retail front, battling against the forces of evil such as Becky the assistant manager at the adjoining video store (who not so secretly hates him for rejecting her romantic advances), an onslaught of snot nose bratty kids, grouchy soccer moms and all around rude patrons with his own personal brand of 'Customer Service'. Aided in his efforts by his constant companion (and best friend) Drapehs, a mysterious young masked avenger, and the famous Mexican masked wrestler 'El Farto', Bruce soon finds out that GameMasters, his job and comfort zone of the past five years, will be closed down and turned into a porn section by the new, indifferent owners. In the midst of sudden change and adventure, Bruce manages to save a friend, get saved by a friend, win a Guitar Hero tournament, conquer the aforementioned overzealous Rent-A-Cop, and at long last, get the girl. Taking the advice of a wise, sage like old friend, he realizes that life is indeed what you make of it. Game Over: The Secret Life of Game Store Clerks..... Sometimes selling video games is more fun than playing them.Votes11
- He was the night clerk in a country hotel, and his one dream was of the time when he could wed the head waitress (she was also the only one), and they would own a little hotel of their very own. Under these circumstances the clerk was indignant when a drummer, one of the guests, paid marked attention to the girl. She was flattered by the compliments of this man of the world, and temporarily forgot all about the poor clerk, who, like a certain patent medicine, "works while others sleep." The drummer, having the evening to spare, decided to go to the "Opera House," and being a sociable creature, asked the waitress to accompany him. She gladly accepted the invitation, and they strolled out toward the theater, leaving the clerk to his tasks, which were few, and his thoughts of vengeance, which were many. Night clerks in country hotels usually receive small pay, partially because they generally sleep while on duty. This particular clerk was a faithful follower of the precepts of his order, and despite his sorrowful thoughts, he dropped off to sleep before the stove. In his dreams he followed the couple to the "Opery House," just as a terrible fire broke out. The drummer was a coward, and would have left the girl to perish, had it not been for the brave clerk, who did a heroic bit of rescue work. The girl was led off in safety, and the drummer perished in the flames, but when the clerk had taken the girl back to the hotel, the dainty drummer trailed along, as spick and span as ever, and firmly led his partner away again. The night clerk's nightmare led him into astonishing adventures, and he disposed of his rival in many novel ways, one by throwing him into the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara Falls, a stream which no swimmer can navigate. Still, nothing phased the drummer, he was a persistent chap, in the dream. The poor night clerk tossed and snorted and gurgled. Finally, just as the police arrested him for a series of crimes, he woke up. The girl and the drummer returned from the theater, the drummer paid his bill, took his grips and departed to catch a midnight train, and the girl went up to her room, first stopping to blow a kiss to her fellow employee and admirer. Then the clerk realized that it had all been a dream, and that the drummer was really a fine chap, did not love the girl, but simply was killing time between trains. He also realized that the girl loved him, and he was happy, but his terrible experience spoiled his sleep for the rest of the time that he was on duty, which showed that his experiences made a profound impression on him.
- Votes21
- John Gray was the confidential clerk of William Hendricks, a banker, who had amassed considerable wealth by various dubious methods. The clerk did not approve of his employer's business methods, but lacked the courage to seek another position. Into Gray's life came his first romance in the person of the new office stenographer, a pretty young girl. She accorded him a frank liking, and he dared to dream of the time when she would be his wife. His masterful employer, however had noticed the girl's attractions, and flattered her by his attentions, and she became his wife. The clerk, his romance blasted, yet felt that her future would be far more secure as the banker's wife. As the years passed the business of the firm declined, and to save himself from ruin the banker defrauded his creditors by concealing parts of his assets. The clerk was an accomplice to the act, and knew that if detected it meant prison for them both. But when Mrs. Hendricks died, alone and neglected, while her husband drank with a boon companion, the mouse-like characteristics of the clerk died, and he became a man. To punish the man who had cared too little for the woman he loved, the clerk revealed evidence which sent his employer to prison, and although it meant his own punishment, he did so gladly, for he had ceased to care for life the day that his loved one died.
- A man tries to throw away sticky flypaper.
- First of all is shown a "would be" jack-of-all-trades, who, after meeting with several mishaps and rejections of his services, discovers a placard which reads: "Wanted: Soda Fountain Man." He applies for the job and is put to work. It is soon shown that he knows little or nothing about the dexterity of "soda jerking," though fortunately (for him) the first victims of his dispensation do not submit themselves to the dangerous hodge-podges of his cook-house recipes until his employer has gone out to mingle in the fresh air. Business soon picks up. The "would be" makes an enthusiastic stab at properly proportioning the thirst quenchers and, at last, manages to take in a few nickels, which he "rings up," going south with a V. or an X. at each operation. Several "of the sick list" enter and the eager dispenser, now thoroughly alert from the "easy money," quickly occupies the position of prescription clerk and dopes them up in any way convenient; what they won't take he pours on them. A little of this, of course, soon goes a long way. In fact, far enough to bring the infuriated victims (of lemon effervescences, etc.) back to the store. Several agonized sufferers are also enraged at the impostor. He perceives that it is high time to seek a refuge, and accordingly makes a dash to the street. A chase follows and the fellow is finally landed in jail.
- Robert Hunt, who has to support an invalid mother, comes with a letter of recommendation, and is engaged by J.M. Gray, who sets him to work in his outer office. Also is employed there, Guy Steele, who is office manager, and May Manton, a pretty stenographer. Robert and May are impressed with each other, to Steele's displeasure. It is shown that Robert spends his evenings in reading to his invalid mother, while Steele drinks and gambles. Money is being missed in the mail and Gray calls on A.M. Collins, one of his customers, who is in the habit of sending it loose. They lay a trap to catch the thief by identifying a ten-dollar bill and mailing it to Gray. One night Steele gets into difficulties with his taxi bill, when he is entertaining May. Robert happens along and lends him ten dollars. The next day Steele objects to Robert presenting May with a flower and throws it upon the floor. There is an altercation which May stops, but Robert demands that Steele pay him what he owes. Steele gives him the ten-dollar bill which he has just extracted from the envelope, which business has been observed by May, though she is not aware of its purport. Gray opens his mail, finds the bill gone and calls in Collins with a policeman. Robert is accused and searched. The bill is found, he tells where he received it, but this is denied by Steele, who calls Robert the thief. Robert knocks him down. The officer interferes. May tells what she has seen and Steele is searched. The bill, from the other letter, is found on him and the two opened letters in his coat pocket. He is arrested and taken away. Robert is promoted to his job. May picks up the flower which Steele had thrown upon the floor, and looking toward Robert at his desk, she presses it to her lips, and the picture closes with a suggestion of a coming romance between the two.
- Votes7
- An old bookkeeper loses his life-long position through a change in management of the firm for which he has worked. The son of the owner is made manager. He is an up-to-date chap with little respect for old people. He proceeds to clean the establishment of all its "fossils." He starts with the ancient janitor and ends with old Woodcroft, the trusted clerk. Old Woodcroft has especially provoked the young manager by always referring to a notebook when working the combination on the vault door. Young Morton finally takes the notebook away from the clerk, and tears up the leaf on which is registered the combination, telling the old man that a businessman of modern training can remember such trifles in his head after one glance at the numbers. Woodcroft is terribly depressed by his discharge. He broods until he is obsessed with the idea that he will shoot himself at exactly one o'clock. In the meantime the elder Morton, while arranging the final details of turning the business over to his son, has gone into the vault with some papers. The new janitor, eager to show his prowess, polishes the vault door with a rag and during the process closes the door and accidentally throws the lock. The elder Morton is imprisoned. The son cannot remember the combination, despite his boast. He rashes to get old Woodcroft. The latter is interrupted just before the clock strikes his hour of doom, and the old man manages to remember the vault combination in time to save Morton.