— Heather O'Rourke as Carol Anne Freeling from Poltergeist, 1982
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September 29, 2014
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Kevin Smith moves forward with Clerks 3 thanks to Tusk
— Posted by Ryan
I recently wrote a review for Tusk which despite my negativity, I was still rather lenient with my rating. Despite my review and many others like it, it seems that the film has gained some success from a certain standpoint even though it may not be apparent at the box office or through critical acclaim.
I just can’t see how Tusk could be the financial savior that Kevin Smith claims. It lacked as a film and still hasn’t recouped the costs of making the film. Despite the poor performance of the film, I guess it only takes one investor to turn things around. Maybe the few that liked the film saw the potential for future films which gave them reason enough to invest. Either way, I’m glad that it was able to launch some sort of success for Kevin Smith.
The best news out of the entire Tusk discussion is that we can now look forward to Clerks III. Kevin Smith started out with the Clerks franchise and it has continued to run strong through its sequel. My prediction is that the third film will follow suit with the others and be just as funny. Hopefully Jason Mewes will be in good enough shape to move forward with the film so that we can see our favorite characters Jay and Silent Bob do what they do best! This post was written by :
Ryan who has written 318 posts on The Movie Blog First and foremost, Ryan Brown is a fan. He has been an avid fan of both the theater and cinema since an early age and his passion for both has been continually growing ever since. When dissecting a film, he focuses on all elements of film-making including some fan/cult factors. He believes that character development is the foundation of a good film and usually starts his analysis of a film from there moving forward. His writing style may be influenced by his background of narrative and argumentative studies in the subject, but he tends to enjoy a more conversational style to better interact with the readers, unlike some other pretentious and pompous writers.
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