Mallrats | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Mallrats
Released: 1995-10-20
Cast: Jason Lee, Jeremy London, Shannen Doherty, Kevin Smith, Jason Mewes

Mallrats

R
1h 34m
1995

57%

age 16+

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From Kevin Smith, the acclaimed director of Clerks, comes this outrageous story of two loafers, Jeremy London (The Babysitter) and Jason Lee (Kissing a Fool), who spend way too much time hanging out at the mall. When Brodie (Lee) is dumped by his girlfriend, Shannen Doherty (Heathers, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun), he retreats to the mall with his best friend T.S. (London), whose girlfriend has also left him. Between brooding and visits to the food court, the unmotivated twosome decide to win their girlfriends back with the help of the ultimate delinquents, Silent Bob (Kevin Smith) and Jay (Jason Mewes), whose continuing adventures take the word "nuisance" to a whole new level.

Director:

Kevin Smith

Producer:

James Jacks, Sean Daniel, Scott Mosier

Writer:

Kevin Smith

Cast:

Jason Lee, Jeremy London, Shannen Doherty, Kevin Smith, Jason Mewes, Ben Affleck, Joey Lauren Adams, Renee Humphrey, Claire Forlani, Ethan Suplee, Michael Rooker

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

57%

Critics Consensus: Mallrats colorfully expands the View Askewniverse, even if its snootchie has lost a few of the bootchies boasted by its beloved predecessor.

Reviews

Film Frenzy

Matt Brunson

While Mallrats does play better now than when it was originally released, it still rests below a handful of more accomplished titles in Smith's View Askewniverse.

London and Lee expertly lead this cast of "misfit toys" in an appropriate follow up to Smith's debut, Clerks.

Thin yet enticing.

How can a reviewer write about a movie that makes Dumb and Dumber seem like a Merchant-Ivory production?

Smith manages to successfully subsume his slackers feel into a more cartoony aesthetic. And the mall ode-cum-satire, like with Clerks' convenience store, is brilliantly done.

November 5, 2018

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 16+

Common Sense Says

'90s Kevin Smith slacker classic has sex, drugs, cursing.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that this '90s film targets an older teen audience. Characters are offensive: Some are promiscuous or selfish, and they use frequent profanity (constant use of "f--k" and "s--t") and sexually charged language. A woman rubs her nipples to tell the future. Scenes involve topless women, and there's a sex scene between an adult and a 15-year-old-girl. The main characters are drug dealers. Several references are made to marijuana; reefer is shown. There are also references to getting high and overdoses.