Why do the best stoner movies always go off the rails in the final act? This sharp satire breaks down the formula, from porch chill to warehouse explosions, and asks why Hollywood still thinks every high needs a crash.
Fame Is a Hell of a Drug—And Most People Overdose
Fame isn’t just an obsession—it’s an addiction. From Hollywood’s golden age to the social media era, the spotlight has lured in countless dreamers, only to leave them broken. Why do some escape while others spiral? This hard-hitting piece exposes the machine behind the fame trap.
David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need
Actor David Krumholtz, known for stoner films, experienced Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) after heavy cannabis use, suffering severe symptoms. His story emphasizes the misunderstanding and media sensationalism surrounding CHS, which can mislead public perception and create fear. Krumholtz advocates for more research and responsible discussions rather than panic-driven narratives.
Laughing on the Edge: The Struggles of Chris Farley
Chris Farley was a blazing comedic presence whose sudden rise and tragic end have left an unforgettable mark on entertainment history. He soared from humble beginnings to iconic sketches, leaving audiences breathless with laughter. Though struggles and heartbreak ultimately eclipsed his star, Farley’s influence remains, illuminating a path for dreamers drawn to the stage.
Stash Smarts: How to Avoid a 100-Pound Mistake
Jeremy Madix, brother of reality TV star Ariana Madix, was caught attempting to smuggle 100 pounds of cannabis through Orlando International Airport in February 2024. He and a friend were charged with trafficking. This incident serves as a reminder to abide by local cannabis laws and avoid risky behavior, even in weed-friendly environments
Hollywood’s Secret Ingredients: The Truth Behind On-Screen Drugs
Dive into the secret ingredients behind Hollywood's on-screen drug use. Discover how filmmakers use everyday substances to realistically portray drugs like cocaine, weed, and meth while keeping actors safe