Clerks II 2006
"With no power comes no responsibility."
Clerks II (2006), directed by Kevin Smith, drops Dante and Randall into another chaotic chapter of their working lives as their quick-think fast-food futures collide at Mooby's, a gleaming burger-and-animation behemoth straight from the Disney-McDonald's playbook.
Director: Kevin Smith
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Clerks II (2006) about?
Dante and Randall swap their convenience-store lives for the fluorescent chaos of Mooby's, a fast-food giant blending Mickey Mouse and Big Mac vibes. Their usual brand of disorganized chaos meets corporate reality as they chase new horizons—or at least a paycheck—while clinging to their signature brand of Jersey cynicism.
Who directed Clerks II?
Kevin Smith returns behind the camera, once again mining the crucible of everyday life for big laughs and even bigger heart.
Who stars in Clerks II?
The film reunites Brian O'Halloran as Dante, Jeff Anderson as Randall, with Rosario Dawson, Jason Mewes, and Kevin Smith himself rounding out the ensemble.
Is Clerks II (2006) worth watching?
Fans of Kevin Smith's signature blend of raunchy wit and blue-collar honesty will find plenty to love, while newcomers get a front-row seat to one of indie comedy's most enduring partnerships. Though not as raw as the original, its warmth and quotable dialogue make it a solid late-night pick for couch-bound cinephiles.
How long is Clerks II?
Clerks II (2006) runs 97 minutes—just long enough for one more epic shift without clocking out.
🎥 Trailer
About Clerks II (2006) — Fast-food chaos meets Jersey blue-collar humor
Clerks II (2006), directed by Kevin Smith, drops Dante and Randall into another chaotic chapter of their working lives as their quick-think fast-food futures collide at Mooby's, a gleaming burger-and-animation behemoth straight from the Disney-McDonald's playbook.
Behind the counter, the duo's signature mix of cynicism, pop-culture riffs, and blue-collar ennui collides with a brutal reality shift—everything changes except their knack for turning every shift into an absurdist comedy of errors. With Rosario Dawson's magnetic presence, Jason Mewes' Jay on full frat-house throttle, and a supporting crew that feels like family, Smith crafts a sequel that flips the script without losing the heart of his original cult classic—proving small-town slacker energy can thrive even inside a corporate fortress.