Jerky

Jay and Silent Bob embark on a mission to prevent the reboot of the 'Bluntman and Chronic' movie, which they feel is an affront to their legacy. They travel to Hollywood to crash the project's Comic-Con convention, encountering numerous pop culture figures and familiar faces along the way. The duo's chaotic journey highlights their enduring, albeit unconventional, friendship and their unique place in the stoner comedy pantheon.

Jerky received a largely negative response from critics and audiences, with many finding the humor dated and the plot thin. While some appreciated the return of the beloved characters, the film was widely criticized for its repetitive jokes and lack of originality. It failed to capture the same cult following as some of Smith's earlier works.

• The film relies too heavily on nostalgia and callbacks, offering little new for viewers.

• Kevin Smith's signature vulgar humor feels stale and uninspired.

• Despite the presence of familiar characters, the plot lacks substance and comedic payoff.

Google audience: Audiences were divided, with many long-time fans enjoying the return of Jay and Silent Bob and their signature banter. However, a significant portion of viewers found the film to be repetitive and lacking in fresh comedic ideas, with some expressing disappointment that the characters had not evolved.

Stan Lee's appearance in the film was one of his last acting roles before his passing in the same year.