Clerks II (R)
More crude banter about sex, movies, drugs.
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- Studio: Metro-goldwyn-mayer Pictures, Metro-goldwyn-mayer Pictures
- Directed By: Kevin Smith
- Cast: Rosario Dawson, Jeff Anderson, Brian O'Halloran
- Running Time: 98 minutes
- Release Date: 07/21/2006
- Video/DVD Release Date: 11/28/2006
- Genre: Comedy
- MPAA Rating: R
- MPAA Explanation: for pervasive sexual and crude content including aberrant sexuality, strong language and some drug material.
Parents need to know
Families can talk about the "buddy movie" genre. Why do so many films celebrate the slacker lifestyle and men behaving immaturely? Are these characters likeable? They can also talk about the movie's over-the-top gross-out humor and where the line is between silly and offensive.
Message
Social Behavior:
Best friends worry and argue over one's impending marriage; man admits cheating on his fiancee; characters taunt each other, dirty food they're selling, purchase a human-animal sex performance via the Internet; jokes about religion (especially Christianity).
Consumerism:
Song lyrics refer to Pizza Hut, Dairy Queen, McDonald's.
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
Jay and Silent Bob sell drugs and smoke dope; mentions of weed, coke, heroin; characters smoke cigarettes and drink liquor (Eli is drunk at end).
Violence
Store burns down at start of film; knee to the crotch.
Sex
Incessant sexual allusions, including crude slang for genitals and sex acts; a shot of full frontal male nudity, with penis tucked between legs; a hired performance (sex with a donkey) serves as joke/climax; explicit tongue-kissing; discussion of one-time unsafe sex (resulting in pregnancy); naked bottom (mooning); long discussion of "a-- to mouth" sex act.
Language
Over 130 f-words, plus other obscenities and sexual slang.
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Cynthia Fuchs
Is it any good?
This last is the primary point of connection and contention between Becky and Dante, unable to admit they're in love with each other, even as each dreads his move to Florida with Emma. He displaces his worry onto being able to dance at his wedding, which allows for a surprisingly charming sequence (in sharp contrast to Randal’s twisted farewell party). Becky teaches Dante to dance as a boombox plays the Jackson Five's "ABC" on Mooby's roof. The music touches everyone, leading to a sweetly choreographed group number.
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Parents and kids say
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