While Netflix has always kept a few stoner flicks in its library, the streaming giant is adding contributing to the category with original offers, capitalizing on the way so many people watch while stitched into their couches. If you’re bored with Planet Earth episodes, grab some snacks and an edible and watch the best shows to watch high.
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American Ultra (2015)
If you think you become paranoid when you’re stoned, imagine how anxious you’d be if you discovered you’re a covert government agent. That’s exactly what happens to Jesse Eisenberg’s hapless stoner in Nima Nourizadeh’s Project X sequel. Reuniting with his Adventureland co-star Kristen Stewart, Eisenberg is sent on a bizarre action-comedy mission when one faction of the CIA is tasked with eliminating any members of its Ultra program, which Eisenberg’s Mike has no idea he is until his skills are unlocked. He starts fighting bad guys with a spoon. It’s a massive smoke spectacle on a Jason Bourne picture scale.
Bad Trip (2021)
There are hidden camera pranks intended to embarrass or agitate the prankee to the point where they are nearly forced to react in an animalistic manner. Then some are simply there to catch everyday human behavior in the face of extreme silliness. Bad Trip, the inevitable evolution of The Eric Andre Show’s unpredictable humor, is the latter even in its most egregiously ludicrous stunts. With the narrative backbone of Chris Carey (Eric Andre) and Bud Malone (Lil Rel Howery) road-tripping from Florida to New York to pursue Chris’s unrequited love (Michaela Conlin) in Bud’s sister Trina’s (Tiffany Haddish) hot pink car, the cast ingeniously uses the film’s interpersonal conflicts to engage the people they encounter along the way, soliciting advice, asking for help, and bonding with The result is a humorous and playful take on the genre from Jackass producer Jeff Tremaine, The Eric Andre Show’s director Kitao Sakurai, some very funny comedians, and the insane meme king of messing about.
Fantastic Fungi (2019)
Mushrooms have a unique flavor. They arise out of nowhere and then vanish within days. Their root systems enable trees to communicate and share nutrients. Some of them are toxic, while others are sweet and provide people with visions of God. Fantastic Fungi, which partially follows mycologist rockstar Paul Stamets’ passionate journey into the world of mycelial networks, reintroduces us to organisms we see every day as very ancient creatures of immense, alien intelligence (and with conscious thoughts narrated by Brie Larson) that exist in a world we’ve only scratched the surface of.
Game Over, Man! (2018)
The Workaholics trio, Black Anderson, Adam Devine, and Anders Holm, followed previous comic stars’ footsteps by creating an action-comedy tailored exclusively to their audience. The charming bros work as housekeepers at a posh hotel where robbers have kidnapped hostages, including Shaggy, at an influencer/celebrity party, and they are the only ones who can save the day. Apart from the boys’ particular chemistry, not much distinguishes this ludicrous film from its predecessors. Still, there’s enough Die Hard-inspired action and explosives to keep the “woah, dude!” emotions flowing.
Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics (2020)
Enhance your journey by listening to other people talk about their trips. That’s pretty much all this “documentary” is. No, it’s not a documentary about the scientific effects and benefits of drugs; rather, it’s a collection of amusing interviews with celebrities discussing their experiences with psychedelics ranging from LCD to peyote and shrooms. With Nick Offerman as the special’s presenter, the cast includes everyone from musicians like Sting and A$AP Rocky to comedy performers like Will Forte, Natasha Lyonne, and the late Carrie Fisher, who is as frank and amusing as ever. It may not be historically accurate, but the animation is bright and disorienting, and you will undoubtedly laugh.
How High 2 (2019)
The original isn’t currently available on Netflix. Still, this follow-up to the 2001 stoner hit How High recounts the trials and tribulations of two aspiring pot delivery gentlemen with the same sense of humor. However, you won’t see Method Man or Redman in this sequel. Our new entrepreneurial main protagonists, Lil Yachty and DC Young Fly are well-positioned to cash in when Atlanta experiences a cannabis drought. Then, just as the duo is set to launch their new delivery service, their stash and “Weed Bible” are stolen, resulting in an odyssey across numerous neighborhoods and cannabis communities to recover them.
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Not Another Teen Movie (2000)
Regarding parody movies, Not Another Teen Movie isn’t on the same level as Scary Movie. Still, it’s better than most, thanks largely to its excellent ensemble, including a pre-Captain America. Chris Evans, Jaime Pressly, and Ron Lester reprise their roles from Varsity Blues to… mock Varsity Blues. Evans is an all-star as the smarmy jock, and the gender-flipped whipped cream routine will have you rewatching it repeatedly.
Puff: Wonders of the Reef (2021)
Seed Supreme think that there’s something magical about merging breathtaking images of the natural world with cannabis. Puff is a fun, Planet Earth-style feature that tracks the development of a newborn pufferfish. I’m not going to lie: this is intended for children, with Rose Byrne narrating in a maternal tone throughout. We don’t mind; it’s quite reassuring. We’re shown the minuscule reef world like never before, with new viewpoints of these tiny worlds presented via incredible magnification abilities, thanks to the newest underwater cinematography techniques. Seeing the vivid colors and patterns of the reef species magnified with such clarity is high in and of itself.
A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas (2011)
Allow stoner pals Harold (John Cho) and Kumar (Kal Penn) to add some festive happiness to your blasted binge-watch. The two bros go on another Homeric quest in the third installment of this underrated comedy series, this time looking for a new Christmas tree to please Harold’s irritated father-in-law (Danny Trejo), which means more sly social commentary slipped in among hefty helpings of gross-out gags, weed jokes, and vulgar Neil Patrick Harris cameos. It could be the sticky-icky strain you’re looking for this holiday season.
