Cheech and Chong are back, but this time it’s less smoke and more mirrors—documentary mirrors, that is. Cheech and Chong’s Last Movie, directed by David Bushell, takes audiences on a rollicking journey through the life, laughs, and legacy of the stoner comedy pioneers. Slated for a limited theatrical release on April 20th (naturally) before rolling nationwide on April 25th, the film promises an unorthodox mix of humor, nostalgia, and surreal storytelling.

The documentary steps beyond the standard formula, blending animation, archival footage, and a fictionalized road trip to craft a tale as unpredictable as the duo themselves. Fans will see classic sketches and hear behind-the-scenes stories from Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong, and collaborator Lou Adler, who directed their breakout 1978 film Up in Smoke. But it’s not just a greatest hits reel—it’s a reflective celebration of two careers fueled by rebellion, camaraderie, and, yes, plenty of cannabis.

Through humor and heart, the film traces their wild ascent to fame, the fallout of their creative clashes, and the redemption of a partnership that has outlasted cultural shifts and legal battles. By the end, Cheech and Chong’s Last Movie feels less like a farewell and more like a love letter to their fans and to each other. It’s a fitting tribute to two counterculture icons who taught the world to laugh, even when the haze was thick.