Waiting...

Waiting... is a 2005 film starring Ryan Reynolds and Justin Long. In this film, young employees at a restaurant called Shenanigans fight boredom and adulthood with their antics.

Tropes used in Waiting... include:

Almighty Janitor: Bishop, the dishwasher who gives psychological advice to the rest of the staff.
Angst: Of the existential sort. It drives the movie.
Audience Surrogate: Mitch
Always Someone Better: than Dean which triggers the angst which drives his plot.
Between My Legs: Naomi.
Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Naomi. Nice in public, nasty in private.
Epiphany Therapy: Averted. Calvin feels much better after Bishop walks him through a mental exercise about peeing in a public restroom, but Bishop then goes on to outline a therapy plan, involving repeating that exercise every night, and then slowly working him up to the stalls. Too bad Calvin isn't listening.
Hey, It's That Guy!: In addition to Ryan Reynolds and the Mac guy, you have Emerson Cod, Josie, Sweets, and Dane Cook.
I Ate What?: The "biatch" diner is given a "special" steak when she demands a new one. Remember, folks: Don't piss off the waitstaff.
Insane Troll Logic: Monty claims he is allowed to have sex with under-age girls because he wasn't there when the laws were made.
Ironic Echo: "You [obviously] need it more than I do." Dean first says it maliciously to a Redneck then it's said to Dean by an old classmate but more sympathetic.
Jail Bait Wait: Something that Monty does not adhere to.
Magical Negro: Bishop.
Not So Different: Dan, the manager tries with Dean
Recycled in Space: It's Clerks in a restaurant.
Refuge in Audacity: Monty, his mother and Dean eating dinner.
Shout-Out The name of the restaurant Shenanigans is a reference to Super Troopers. Shenanigans was mentioned as a Restaurant that officer Rodney Farva liked to eat at complete with goofy shit on the wall.
"The Reason You Suck" Speech: One near the end...by the otherwise voiceless Mitch.
Two Lines, No Waiting: No pun intended, there are many, many subplots going on. In fact, the audience can pretty much choose who the main character is and what the main plot is.
The Voiceless: Mitch