Jason Silva spent five days stoned, describing a 1960s psychedelic road trip out loud until a machine could film it. He calls it vibe directing. He says it took nobody’s job because the film had no other way of existing. And he knows exactly what the words “AI film” do to a High Times reader.
Twenty years after Grandma’s Boy, Nick Swardson talks writing stoner dialogue for grandmas, giving script notes on Percocet from a hospital bed and why quitting drinking kicked off the most productive stretch of his career.
The new film 3 follows an artist given three days to live, turning grief, love, art, and one strange prophecy into a story about choosing to live.
Dead cats, devil babies, drag-clown cannibals, and a Best 420 award marked the Weird Short Film Festival’s gloriously unhinged debut.
Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat play best-friend stoners on the run in Dylan Meyer’s “The Wrong Girls,” a decade in the making. They talk about getting high on set, why Shawkat’s two accidental highs produced some of the best scenes in the movie, and the two-shot as an art form.
Jay Chandrasekhar sat down, smoked up and got surprisingly candid about legal weed, stoner movies, and why a good R-rated comedy might be exactly what the country needs right now.
The lazy stoner is dead. In his place stands the marathon runner with the minimalist vape and the CBD recovery gel. Cheech & Chong’s Last
Snoop Dogg’s life is coming to the big screen in an R-rated Universal biopic starring Jonathan Daviss and directed by Craig Brewer, with a theatrical
A case of mistaken identity and an experimental psychedelic compound give two best friends telepathic powers, setting off a bizarre chain of events involving talking
Dave Sheridan played Officer Doofy in Scary Movie, the deputy revealed as the man behind the Ghostface-style mask. That grinning face became a cannabis icon somewhere along the way, and 25 years later, with it now on a PAX vape, Sheridan is still working out how the culture got there first.
The Wayans brothers’ new Scary Movie is leaning all the way into weed culture. There’s an official PAX vaporizer collab, a stoner parody series, a
A new AI-assisted sci-fi satire from filmmaker Dan Levy Dagerman premieres its trailer at Cannes. The Martians arrive, get high and make an argument about cinema.
Jason Silva spent five days stoned, describing a 1960s psychedelic road trip out loud until a machine could film it. He calls it vibe directing. He says it took nobody’s job because the film had no other way of existing. And he knows exactly what the words “AI film” do to a High Times reader.
Twenty years after Grandma’s Boy, Nick Swardson talks writing stoner dialogue for grandmas, giving script notes on Percocet from a hospital bed and why quitting drinking kicked off the most productive stretch of his career.
The new film 3 follows an artist given three days to live, turning grief, love, art, and one strange prophecy into a story about choosing to live.
Dead cats, devil babies, drag-clown cannibals, and a Best 420 award marked the Weird Short Film Festival’s gloriously unhinged debut.
Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat play best-friend stoners on the run in Dylan Meyer’s “The Wrong Girls,” a decade in the making. They talk about getting high on set, why Shawkat’s two accidental highs produced some of the best scenes in the movie, and the two-shot as an art form.
Jay Chandrasekhar sat down, smoked up and got surprisingly candid about legal weed, stoner movies, and why a good R-rated comedy might be exactly what the country needs right now.
The lazy stoner is dead. In his place stands the marathon runner with the minimalist vape and the CBD recovery gel. Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie, now streaming, is the last bastion of the countercultural original. The stereotype of the lazy, good-for-nothing stoner, the one who sat glued to the couch staring into space and thinking about everything while wolfing
Snoop Dogg’s life is coming to the big screen in an R-rated Universal biopic starring Jonathan Daviss and directed by Craig Brewer, with a theatrical release set for August 6, 2027. The film is expected to explore his evolution from a Long Beach rapper to a global entertainer, entrepreneur, and cannabis icon, although the exact scope of the story remains
A case of mistaken identity and an experimental psychedelic compound give two best friends telepathic powers, setting off a bizarre chain of events involving talking cats and Danish scientists. Blending absurd humor, queer storytelling, and sci-fi elements, the film is set to hit theaters on August 14, 2026. What happens if you mix Kristen Stewart, Alia Shawkat, Kate McKinnon, a
Dave Sheridan played Officer Doofy in Scary Movie, the deputy revealed as the man behind the Ghostface-style mask. That grinning face became a cannabis icon somewhere along the way, and 25 years later, with it now on a PAX vape, Sheridan is still working out how the culture got there first.
The Wayans brothers’ new Scary Movie is leaning all the way into weed culture. There’s an official PAX vaporizer collab, a stoner parody series, a bong in the trailer, and a popcorn bucket shaped like a water pipe that the studio posted but nobody can confirm is actually for sale. The Wayans are back, and so is Ghostface, and this
A new AI-assisted sci-fi satire from filmmaker Dan Levy Dagerman premieres its trailer at Cannes. The Martians arrive, get high and make an argument about cinema.
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