Clerks (partially found deleted scene of Kevin Smith comedy film; 1994): Difference between revisions

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(Undo revision 177691 by Smartbomb (talk) That comic isn't based on the lost scene the page is talking about. It's something else.)
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[[File:Clerks movie poster; Just because they serve you --- .jpg|thumb|215px|''Clerks'' advertisement poster.]]
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'''''Clerks''''' is a 1994 comedy film that helped put Kevin Smith's name on the map. The movie was shot entirely in black and white and was known for having a very thin plot. The film remains mostly in-tact, except for one element that has left fans searching for many years.
{{InfoboxLost
|title=<center>Clerks (lost scene)</center>
|image=Clerks1994DeletedFootage-InfoboxPoster.jpg
|imagecaption=''Clerks'' advertisement poster.
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span>
}}
''Clerks'' is a 1994 comedy film directed by Kevin Smith. The film involves two clerks, Dante Hicks and Randal Graves, showing a day in their lives as, well, clerks. The whole film was shot on a budget, having been known for being in black and white.
'''One missing scene''' from the film involves Randal looking through the Big Choice video store in much more detail. The audio survived, but the video is now lost as Smith claims to have burned the film by complete accident. The scene was not vital to the rest of the movie, however, and was only there to help add to the comedy.


The scene in question involves Randal looking through the video store in much more detail. The audio survived, but the video is now permanently lost. Smith claims to have burned the film by complete accident. Thankfully, the scene is not vital to the rest of the movie, and was only there to help add to the comedy.
==Availability==
 
On the ''Clerks'' 10th Anniversary Edition DVD, there was a documentary about the film that attempted a reconstructed version of the scene, using the original audio and screen captures of the entire montage. Due to the film's accidental burning, however, the scene's video may be lost forever.
The original scene has never surfaced and will forever remain lost, as there are no other copies of the footage in existence, although included on the ''Clerks'' 10th Anniversary Edition DVD, there was a documentary on the film that attempted a reconstructed version of the scene, using the original audio and screen captures of the entire montage.
 
Another scene of note is the one that involves Randal and Dante going into the funeral and knocking over the coffin. This scene was never shot, as it would have cost too much to rent and shoot in the funeral home. It was finally created via animation and released on the 10th anniversary DVD.
 
Yet another scene of note is the original intended ending where Dante gets shot and killed by a robber. This scene was cut from the final film, being seen as too dark for such a light-hearted comedy. The ending is still in circulation and can easily be found on YouTube and other sites.
 
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{{#ev:youtube|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3TRUgnOVKM|640x480|center|The aforementioned cut original ending.|frame}}


[[Category:Partially found media]]
[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost films]]

Latest revision as of 00:16, 9 May 2022

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This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of references.



Clerks1994DeletedFootage-InfoboxPoster.jpg

Clerks advertisement poster.

Status: Partially Found

Clerks is a 1994 comedy film directed by Kevin Smith. The film involves two clerks, Dante Hicks and Randal Graves, showing a day in their lives as, well, clerks. The whole film was shot on a budget, having been known for being in black and white.

One missing scene from the film involves Randal looking through the Big Choice video store in much more detail. The audio survived, but the video is now lost as Smith claims to have burned the film by complete accident. The scene was not vital to the rest of the movie, however, and was only there to help add to the comedy.

Availability

On the Clerks 10th Anniversary Edition DVD, there was a documentary about the film that attempted a reconstructed version of the scene, using the original audio and screen captures of the entire montage. Due to the film's accidental burning, however, the scene's video may be lost forever.