Why Questlove, Seth Rogen and other celebs are talking about weed’s biggest election ever
Election 2016 is marijuana legalization’s biggest vote. Just ask Questlove, Nancy Pelosi and Seth Rogen –aww, heck– we’ll just let them tell you.
Election 2016 is marijuana legalization’s biggest vote. Just ask Questlove, Nancy Pelosi and Seth Rogen –aww, heck– we’ll just let them tell you.
Disgraced former Sony chief Amy Pascal — whose emails were leaked amid the Sony hack — was getting ready to move into her new office when she noticed its peculiar smell. Or perhaps it wasn’t so peculiar, given its previous tenant Seth Rogen.
After Seth Rogen tried in vain to throw a cannabis-friendly cinematic experience in Denver on Dec. 8 for a special screening of “The Interview,” Rogen and co-director Evan Goldberg were left roaming the crowd with a bottle of tequila, pouring shots into the mouths of anyone within arm’s length.
Seth Rogen says he will screen his new film tonight in a Denver movie theater filled with marijuana smoke and hundreds of his fans. But will that actually happen? Rogen says yes, but the city of Denver’s executive director of marijuana policy says no.
Rolling Stone magazine coverboy Seth Rogen says he is still coming to Denver on Dec. 8 to get high on legal Colorado marijuana — “we can smoke weed in the theater,” he famously tweeted — and screen his new film “The Interview” more than two weeks before its release date. But there was a short time on Wednesday when Rogen’s Colorado appearance was called into question.
After more than a week of publicizing actor Seth Rogen’s in-person Colorado screening of his new film “The Interview,” the Denver Film Society told The Cannabist on Wednesday that the event had been cancelled by the creative team.
Ready to get meta? Imagine yourself watching Seth Rogen’s latest film “The Interview” weeks ahead of its Christmas Day opening with the comedic actor in the audience with you. Let it soak in. Rogen’s on the screen, and Rogen’s in the seat.
So apparently getting high in the White House (or at least saying that you did) is the new gold standard for celebrities who love weed. Remember when Willie Nelson smoked up on the White House’s roof? He does — kind of. Snoop Dogg maintains that he got stoned inside the White House — “in the bathroom,” he said. And now stoner-actor Seth Rogen says he’s going to get high in the White House.
It’s 4:20 p.m. on March 18, 2014, and here are a few of the things we’re talking about at Cannabist HQ.
Actor Seth Rogen is many things, including “a Hollywood star who was brave enough to come out of the closet as a stoner,” according to chat show host Andy Cohen, who mans Bravo’s ever-popular “Watch What Happens Live.”
Which came first: “Pineapple Express” the movie or the Pineapple Express the marijuana strain? Hey, let’s ask Seth Rogen.
As the The Cannabist’s editor, I’m incredibly proud of our many contributors — our colleagues at The Denver Post, our content-sharing partners and our many freelancers. And now we’re almost ready to announce our newest contributor, and this one has star power to spare.
Zac Efron and Seth Rogen know this universal truth: Complex mathematical equations become more managable in the context of illicit drug transactions. Watch this 420-friendly ‘Neighbors 2’ clip.
A “stoner movie” can be a flick whose plot or characters are based primarily on weed consumption, or simply a movie that’s best watched while high. We rank both.
Successful, highly effective people practice these seven habits (and others), and many of them just happen to smoke weed.
We all have our little tricks we employ when we get too stoned. Former NFL player Ricky Williams has his. And it’s pretty disgusting.
“The Nightly Show” with Larry Wilmore has a new weed segment — and the Comedy Central host takes jabs at the NFL, senior smokers and Pueblo, Colorado.
Op-ed: As I sat among clouds of weed smoke at Doug Benson’s show this week I couldn’t help but wonder: Getting high at concerts is still illegal, but should it be?
The Denver City Council on Monday approved a beefed-up odor-control ordinance that will require commercial marijuana grow facilities and other smelly businesses to freshen up.
A beefed-up odor-control ordinance that would require marijuana grow houses to reduce the smells they emit won approval Tuesday from a Denver City Council committee.
He’s one of the biggest, most visible stars on cable channel Bravo — and what’s his preferred method of getting stoned? Oddly, it involves a Colorado vape pen company.
If you’ve stopped by Vulture’s homepage today, you’ve seen that New York magazine’s all-things-culture site is celebrating “Stoner Week.” Here’s what’s up.
Skunk-like odors wafting from a Basalt-area marijuana cultivation facility have upset nearby neighbors and caused county commissioners to issue a stern warning to the proprietors behind the stench.
President Barack Obama wants young Americans to reconsider their political priorities. In a new interview with Vice, Obama talked extensively on marijuana law reform — and the president had a strong reaction to the fact that the pot topic was the “number one question from everyone on the Internet,” as Vice founder Shane Smith said in the interview.
Surely you’ve read the news that Nebraska and Oklahoma are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to strike down Colorado’s laws legalizing recreational marijuana. Maybe you’ve seen a copy of the actual lawsuit — or the many comments lining up on social media. Well now we’ll share with you how one reader perfectly and adeptly summarized Oklahoma and Nebraska’s complaints, as seen in the comments on The Denver Post’s Facebook page.