Critics praised the technical rapping abilities of both Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa, highlighting their natural chemistry on tracks like "I Get Lifted" and "French Inhale".
When Devin is assigned to be Mac’s chemistry tutor, an unlikely friendship blossoms. Mac introduces Devin to the "L.B.O." (Little Boy Orange)—a magical strain of cannabis that, instead of making you stupid, makes you see the truth . Under the influence, Devin realizes that his rigid pursuit of grades has made him miserable. Meanwhile, Mac must avoid the clutches of the angry principal (played with hilarious overacting by Luenell) and a sleazy drug dealer named "The G." mac and devin go to high school
In the pantheon of stoner cinema, certain films hold an almost mythical status. Pineapple Express brought action-comedy to the genre, Cheech and Chong laid the foundation, and Friday offered a slice-of-life masterpiece. But nestled between these giants is a 2012 direct-to-video musical comedy that, despite (or perhaps because of) its polarizing reception, has become a bonafide cult classic: Critics praised the technical rapping abilities of both
is not a good film by any traditional cinematic metric. The acting is wooden. The budget looks like it was spent entirely on fog machines and Snoop’s tie-dye hoodies. The plot disappears for twenty-minute stretches. Under the influence, Devin realizes that his rigid
A popular "badman" and 15-year senior who has spent more time dealing weed than studying. He is motivated to graduate only after becoming smitten with a new substitute chemistry teacher who insists he finish school.
"Mac and Devin Go to High School" may have only lasted for one season, but its impact on audiences and the animation industry is still felt. The show's unique blend of humor and satire has influenced a range of other animated series, from "Adventure Time" to "Regular Show."
They fight a rival stoner, go to prom, and learn absolutely nothing about actual academics. The end.