I don't have much sympathy for people who wear fedoras.

This is one of those documentaries that will stick with you. It's nothing flashy, but the characters effortlessly make this movie a great experience.

Considering it's about parking lot attendants, it's an awesome, hilarious film.

hilarious! The guys who work at the parking lot are so loveable in all their quirkyness. To them it's so much more than a job - they literally risk their lives over 2 dollars and even the most unathletic nerds run after customers who don't pay and - occasionally - beat the shit out of them (or tries to). To me, the most charming parts of the film were the ones where we get to see how the employees bond over seemingly stupid things like 'the cone game' or when they set up an extra cardboard booth

Never would have thought that I'd enjoy 70 minutes in the company of bunch of passive aggressive philosophy majors. But I did. The parking lot attendants are a charming and quirky bunch and their loathing of the costumers and pocket philosophic rants offers amusing and satirical observations, when turned against annoying, drunken frat boy douchebags and pesky owners of giant SUV's arguing over 40 cent.

Surprisingly...a worthwhile watch.

Everyone whos ever worked in the service industry will love this movie... Cause if you have, youll know how these guys feel when an idiot gives you shit even though all you do is your job. This is also another prime example that there are so many stupid people walking the streets, who live miserable lives where the highlight of their day are when they can complain over something indifferent! So when you shop for groceries, order with the waiter or park your car: Dont be a douche, try smiling!

Interesting and existential.

I was pretty surprised to be enjoyed to see this docu about a parking lot. Strange but true. It was quite interesting.

The philosophy, art and socialization of the nonconformist attendants at Corner Parking Lot are interesting, but the real gem here is footage and stories of how they talk back at rude customers and collect $1 fees by any means necessary. Watching the fearless pride and wit in their daily fights with those morons who think common decency doesn't apply to interactions with service people is a sheer delight to anyone who's ever sat behind a counter or served meals. In this film, we win.

You know it's tough to make a 70 minutes movie about life in a parking lot interesting. I give these guys credit for trying, eventhough they ended up failing. Maybe this is because they are parking lot attendants and not movie producers, or showbiz actors. Look I get it. Your job sucks and people don't treat you with respect, but that's life. Most of these characters weren't easy for me to root for anyways. I actually started to root for the drivers instead by the end. NOW GO PARK MY CAR!

A spectacular documentary. Being a fan of notalwaysright.com, and a part-time worker in the service industry, I could relate to this 100%. The parking lot workers are hilarious, lovable, and immeasurably more intelligent than pretty much anyone coming to park their car. It morphs into a lot of marvelous, interesting socioeconomic-philosophical ramble, and it's proof that existentialism can be discussed in a way that isn't annoyingly smug and pretentious, but great, entertaining and engaging.

"What's missing from the film is a real feel-the quiet moments of daily conduct-for the parking lot itself and its inhabitants." - Armond White