Do you want to see ‘High Times' Potluck’?

High Times' Potluck (2003)

tomatometer

All Critics
Top Critics

No Score Yet...

Average Rating: N/A
Critic Reviews: 4
Fresh: 0 | Rotten: 4

No Score Yet...

Average Rating: N/A
Critic Reviews: 4
Fresh: 0 | Rotten: 4

audience

liked it
Average Rating: 3.6/5
User Ratings: 14

My Rating

Added to your Facebook Timeline. — undo

Movie Info

A veteran mobster discovers the grass is greener on the other side in this broad independent comedy. Frank (Frank Adonis) is a 60-year-old Mafia lieutenant who has been entrusted with a suitcase full of high-quality marijuana that has arrived in Manhattan from the Deep South and is ready for sale. Frank, however, happens to make the acquaintance of Jade (Theo Kogan), an attractive young woman who sings with a punk-rock band. Jade turns Frank's head, and she, in turn, samples the wares from

R, 1 hr. 30 min.

Comedy

Directed By: Allison Thompson

Written By: Victor Colicchio, Nicholas Iacovino

In Theaters: Oct 17, 2003 Wide

On DVD: Jan 25, 2005

Cast

Frank Adonis
Frank
Kim Chan
Saki
Victor Colicchio
Vic
Frank Gorshin
The Slim Man
Jason Isaacs
Arneau
Dan Lauria
Carmine
Jackie Martling
Mercury
Sylvia Miles
Ma
Leif Riddell
Ryan
Tommy Chong
Hippie
Willie Nelson
Himself
Charles Malik Whitfield
Malik
Jason Mewes
Guy
Vinny Vella Sr.
Vinny
Theo Kogan
Jade
Cameron Douglas
Ivan Martin
Jim
Joe Rigano
Rigano
Nick Iacovino
Mickey
Bryant Carroll
Jack
Christopher Kenney
Edie/Anthony
Erik Van Wyck
The Young Slim Man
David Peel
Himself

Critic Reviews for High Times' Potluck

All Critics (6) | Top Critics (6) | Fresh (0) | Rotten (4)

A witless collection of stereotypes and clich�s.

December 4, 2003 Comment

Vinton Supplee

Arizona Republic

Top Critic

The movie's more egregious buzzkills -- hazy plot, jarring non sequiturs, pointless pothead-celebrity cameos -- defy even herbally enhanced viewing.

October 21, 2003 Full Review Source: Village Voice

| Comment

Jorge Morales

Village Voice

Top Critic

First-time Australian director Alison Thompson was either dipping a bit too heavily into High Times' stash on the job or really doesn't have a clue what she's doing.

October 17, 2003 Full Review Source: Toronto Star

| Comment

Ben Rayner

Toronto Star

Top Critic

Some viewers may opt to forego the glassy-eyed actors' mush-mouthed line recitations and listen to Dark Side of the Moon on their Discmans to see if anything weird happens.

October 17, 2003 Full Review Source: Globe and Mail

| Comment

Jason Anderson

Globe and Mail

Top Critic

More Critic Reviews