Kevin Smith News

When thinking of the most unnecessary Blu-ray release, Kevin Smith's 1994 comedy Clerks immediately comes to mind.

The new Kevin Smith 3-Movie Collection on Blu-ray includes Clerks and Chasing Amy, both hitting the high-def format for the first time.

When it comes to the last fifteen years worth of hip, indie film I've drank so much Kool Aid that I might as well burst through a brick wall and yell "oh yeah!!!" There are over a dozen "cult" directors of whom I'm a zealous advocate: Kevin Smith, Darren Aronofsky, P.T. Anderson, Eli Roth, the Coen brothers, John Waters, Martin Scorsese, Terry ...

Hey everyone. Capone in Chicago here. Last week, I had the fairly lengthy first part of my marathon interview with the great and always enlightening Kevin Smith , and today we'll wrap up our zesty session.

Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back) [Blu-ray] CLERKS is one wild day in the life of a pair of overworked counter jockeys whose razor-sharp wit and on-the-job antics give a whole new meaning to customer service.CHASING AMY: ... more US Release: 2009-11-24 UK Release: - From Sites We Like Latest Tech Herald News Exploit code targeting Internet Explorer ...

Our reviews of Clerks and Clerks: The Animated Series are also available. I'm not even supposed to be here today! It's been 15 years since Kevin Smith's low-budget slacker comedy took the indie film world by storm, which means it's triple-dip time! Clerks arrives on Blu-ray, much to the surprise of Kevin himself, with a few tweaks beyond the Clerks ...

Kevin Smith Collection - Blu-ray - Buy from Amazon This week two Kevin Smith films, Clerks and Chasing Amy , make their debut on Blu-ray. They are available individually , or as part of a box set .

To borrow a line from former DVDFile reviewer Dan Ramer, Kevin Smith amuses me. He always has and he's remained a director I've faithfully watched grow and mature over the past 15 years since his unforgettable 1994 independent feature film debut, Clerks.

The intro sequence of Chasing Amy , comic book frames of oddly familiar characters, informs us immediately that we are entering the world of Kevin Smith .

Anyone considering themselves a part of Generation X has seen or at least heard about ?Clerks?, the outrageous film debut of Kevin Smith.

The famous Steve Jobs has backed out of Macworld for good, and now the trade show has invited a different celebrity face to attract attendees: Kevin Smith.

Kevin Smith was one of the pioneers of 90's cinema. His low budget, lowbrow comedies paved the way for a lot of what we are seeing today.

System Builder Marathon, Sept. '09: AMD System Value Compared Our response to reader-demand for AMD systems focuses on the companya s penchant for gaming value across three budget classes.

Writer and director Kevin Smith has signed on to speak at Macworld Expo 2010. Mr. Smith, well known for award winning films such as Dogma and Clerks , will be hosting a special question and answer session to share his perspective on story telling, the film industry, and independent film making.

Kevin Smith is one of us. Yes, that's right...one of us. He's not a Francis Ford Coppola or a Martin Scorcese, but a guy from New Jersey that decided to take a risk and make little movie called "Clerks". It paid off.

The long-awaited conclusion to Kevin Smith's "New Jersey Trilogy" delivered everything that it should have, and that's a good thing, because with the success of Clerks, Mallrats, Chasing Amy, and Dogma, expectations for Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back were very high.

Enjoying a superhero comic penned by Kevin Smith these days requires one to manage his or her expectations.

Since "An Evening with Kevin Smith" became a traveling show several years ago, a label for what the "Clerks" director provides as entertainment has been elusive.

So it's the mid '90s. I'm in film school. It's a heady time. I'm all hopped up on Kieslowski and Bergman, preaching the virtues of the Decalogue and the five-hour version of Fanny and Alexander and stuff like that.

Vampire movies can be hit or miss with may people. Either the vamp-action is not enough, or the story is ridiculous.