Ten p.m. on a Glendale balcony, two floors above the theater that just screened the movie, in the apartment where it was written. Five of the cast and crew, one two-gram doink, and the first joint Mike Mitchell has smoked in twenty years. Awkwafina has already signed on for the sequel.
Mormon Wives star Mikayla Matthews says medical cannabis changed how she manages nerve pain and sleep. Her experience also highlights a lesser-known reality: the Mormon Church allows medical cannabis under certain conditions, even as it rejects recreational use.
Matthew McConaughey says one unexpectedly intense high left him sitting outside his own birthday party, replaying Janet Jackson’s “That’s the Way Love Goes” 24 times—and ultimately rethinking weed altogether.
Australia banned Halloween: The Game, but not because of its brutal violence. A cannabis-related gameplay mechanic was enough to earn the horror title a Refused Classification.
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
Kal Penn talks to High Times about finally meeting Cheech Marin, the strain deal he should have gotten years ago and why Harold & Kumar’s accidental ambassador is still getting offered weed everywhere he goes.
Parker Beck and Swaroop Suri built Canna Connect around a simple observation: cannabis culture stayed alive and unfiltered on X while most brands kept posting like traditional marketers. Here’s why that gap still exists, and what they’re doing about it.
What The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance reveals about altered states, accountability, and the responsibility side of psychedelic culture.
Stoned for Christmas, the award-winning animated short, is a love letter to weed, animation, and the people who make the holidays survivable.
“Anyone in jail for anything to do with cannabis should be set free.” Ice-T does not blink when he says it. He does not reach
Centennials are redefining stoner anime culture as Gen Z moves past Millennial classics, choosing bold, chaotic shows for their trippy sessions.
The writer-director behind Seinfeld, Borat, and Curb talks failure, danger, punk-rock filmmaking, and his memoir Comedy Samurai: Forty Years of Blood, Guts, and Laughter.
Ten p.m. on a Glendale balcony, two floors above the theater that just screened the movie, in the apartment where it was written. Five of the cast and crew, one two-gram doink, and the first joint Mike Mitchell has smoked in twenty years. Awkwafina has already signed on for the sequel.
Mormon Wives star Mikayla Matthews says medical cannabis changed how she manages nerve pain and sleep. Her experience also highlights a lesser-known reality: the Mormon Church allows medical cannabis under certain conditions, even as it rejects recreational use.
Matthew McConaughey says one unexpectedly intense high left him sitting outside his own birthday party, replaying Janet Jackson’s “That’s the Way Love Goes” 24 times—and ultimately rethinking weed altogether.
Australia banned Halloween: The Game, but not because of its brutal violence. A cannabis-related gameplay mechanic was enough to earn the horror title a Refused Classification.
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
Kal Penn talks to High Times about finally meeting Cheech Marin, the strain deal he should have gotten years ago and why Harold & Kumar’s accidental ambassador is still getting offered weed everywhere he goes.
Parker Beck and Swaroop Suri built Canna Connect around a simple observation: cannabis culture stayed alive and unfiltered on X while most brands kept posting like traditional marketers. Here’s why that gap still exists, and what they’re doing about it.
What The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance reveals about altered states, accountability, and the responsibility side of psychedelic culture.
Stoned for Christmas, the award-winning animated short, is a love letter to weed, animation, and the people who make the holidays survivable.
“Anyone in jail for anything to do with cannabis should be set free.” Ice-T does not blink when he says it. He does not reach for qualifiers. He keeps talking. “It’s legal in enough places,” he adds. “That’s like having somebody in jail for alcohol after Prohibition.” We are on House of Haze, a High Times podcast I host to
Centennials are redefining stoner anime culture as Gen Z moves past Millennial classics, choosing bold, chaotic shows for their trippy sessions.
The writer-director behind Seinfeld, Borat, and Curb talks failure, danger, punk-rock filmmaking, and his memoir Comedy Samurai: Forty Years of Blood, Guts, and Laughter.
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