If the trailer didn’t get you hyped enough for the film, a new clip has been released for the movie which features some of its biggest stars including Rosario Dawson (Ahsoka) and Kate Micucci (of Garfunkel and Oates fame). Check this out:

For context, the synopsis of the movie reads:

Writer-director Kevin Smith presents his most personal film to date with this coming-of-age story — set in the summer of 1986 — that follows three sixteen-year-old friends who spend their Saturdays sneaking into movies at the local cineplex. When one of the guys invites the girl of his dreams to see an R-rated film, all hilarity breaks loose, as a self-important theater manager (Ken Jeong) and teen rivalries interfere with his best-laid plans.

Besides Dawson and Micucci, the film has also been able to gather a bunch of Smith’s celebrity friends including Justin Long, Jason Lee, and Jason Biggs. Fingers crossed that Ben Affleck makes a small cameo.

Admittedly, Smith is in kind of a nostalgia phase right now, having produced a revival of an ‘80s property with Netflix’s Masters of the Universe, but I am a fan of his more personal films, and it does look like The 4:30 Movie is an ode to his youth growing up in the 80s.

So far the humor looks fun, and with Smith you can always expect some Tarantino-level quickfire dialogue.

The 4:30 Movie is now showing in theaters.

After finishing Clerks III (which took forever), Smith has now released a trailer for his next film which isn’t set in the ViewAskewniverse continuity called The 4:30 Movie. Check this out:

Here’s the official description:

Writer-director Kevin Smith presents his most personal film to date with this coming-of-age story — set in the summer of 1986 — that follows three sixteen-year-old friends who spend their Saturdays sneaking into movies at the local cineplex. When one of the guys invites the girl of his dreams to see an R-rated film, all hilarity breaks loose, as a self-important theater manager (Ken Jeong) and teen rivalries interfere with his best-laid plans.

Justin Long, Rosario Dawson, Jason Biggs, and more contribute outrageous characters to this poignant comic valentine to moviegoing and the youth of the ’80s.

If you’ve watched a Kevin Smith film, you’ll know that he has a penchant for writing quickfire dialogue on the same level as Quentin Tarantino. There aren’t any Mexican standoffs usually, but we should expect it to be hilarious.

Not to mention, the film also has a bunch of stars that have also worked with Smith before. Rosario Dawson (Ahsoka) was in the last two Clerks films, and Justin Long was the star of Tusk. Smith even brought in Kate Micucci who had an appearance in Clerks III as well.

If it’s not obvious yet, I’m a big Kevin Smith fan. And after his heart attack scare which birthed Clerks III, I’m just excited to see him working on movies again. Hopefully The 4:30 Movie will be a great entry point into his filmography.

The 4:30 Movie comes to cinemas on Sept. 13.

Watch the trailer for the final season of F is for Family: 

Here’s the logline:

As 1974 draws to a close, Frank obsesses over a cryptic message from his dad, Sue tries to patch up a rift in her family, and Vic dives into parenting.

Though Frank is a generally irritable character, the show portrays him as a man from the 70s just trying to do right by his family, topped off with the societal pressures of having to provide for them. Last season had Frank facing up to his terrible father—who is the source of Frank’s problems with his family. Now with his father gone, Frank has a whole bunch of closure to undergo before he can move forward.

While the series isn’t as psychologically deep as BoJack Horseman or conceptually rich as Big Mouth, F is for Family is a very interesting look at family drama, and sort of highlights the social environment of the 70s. While it has the same level of gross out, raunchy comedy as Family Guy, F is for Family is somehow more earnest in its portrayal of a dysfunctional family, and you can’t help but root for every character.

Catch the last season of F is for Family when it premieres on Netflix on Nov. 25.