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Watch Weed the People

(203) 7.0 97 min 2018 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Weed the People is a movie starring Mara Gordon, Tracy Ryan, and Chico Ryder. Patients suffering from cancer, and their families, struggle against mean-spirited legislation, and the proclaimed goal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions...

Genres
Documentary
Director
Abby Epstein
Starring
Mara Gordon, Chico Ryder, Tracy Ryan, Angela Smith

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Abby Epstein
Stars Mara Gordon, Chico Ryder, Tracy Ryan, Angela Smith
Country USA
Runtime 1 h 37 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description Patients suffering from cancer, and their families, struggle against mean-spirited legislation, and the proclaimed goal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions to roll back marijuana reforms in states such as California.

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9 customer reviews about «Weed the People»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Justin D.
Saturday, 01 Aug 2020 13:06

I have seen a couple of interviews with R. Budd Dwyer about this film and it's impact on his life. I found it very intriguing and fascinating. It's an interesting look into the person who created such a powerful, powerful film. He is a genius. It's hard to explain how brilliant he was, but to say that he was a genius is a stretch. He's a genius, and he was a genius when he was alive. I saw this documentary the first time on TV and I was blown away. His art was absolutely beautiful. I wanted to see more of this film. It was very interesting, and to this day, I still watch it. It's fascinating how someone can create something so great and to be the kind of genius that he was. The way he created this film was just beautiful. I think that his work is just so phenomenal. It's really hard to explain, but it's genius. I was just blown away. There's a lot of stuff I didn't know about this genius and the impact he had on society and on the world. He really deserves all of the credit that he got. There are many things that I don't like about the film. One of the things I don't like is the way that he managed to give the film a certain kind of a pop-culture that made it popular. I mean, look at the credits for the film. Look at the credits for the music. He used a lot of popular songs and they weren't necessarily good. I mean, one of the songs in the movie that was a major hit was "Walk the Line" by country singer Willie Nelson. There's something wrong with that. I mean, it wasn't really popular when he was alive and the song wasn't really popular when he was alive. The music in the film is very influential and is really interesting. There's also a lot of people interviewed who I think are really good people, but I wouldn't really recommend that everyone watch the film. I'm not saying that it's a bad film, I'm saying that it's very interesting but it's not a great film. I think that it's very interesting that this film was made, but I think that it's a bit too long and it's not that great. I think that if you want to watch it, you should do it because it's very interesting and you'll have a good time. But I wouldn't really recommend it.
Katherine Willis
Saturday, 01 Aug 2020 03:35

The beginning of the movie was a bit hard to follow because it seemed to go from one place to another but once it got to the actual topic of the movie, it made sense. It's a good start to a documentary on the marijuana industry. The producer does a great job with the information. She does a great job at getting to the point without going too deep. If you are a fan of marijuana or have been in the industry for any length of time, I would recommend this film to you.
Joseph
Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 10:43

I am not a marijuana user, so I will not comment on the medicinal value of marijuana. However, what the film does offer is a very good snapshot of the drug culture in the Bay Area, particularly in Oakland. It is not an "inside" look at the drug culture, but it does allow us to see the people who deal in it. The most important point of this film is that the drug culture in Oakland and the Bay Area is not unique. It is something that has been going on for a long time. The film did a good job of showing how the city was dealt with by its neighbors. I am glad that more people are getting the message that there are negative consequences to drug use and drug culture. I think this film will be useful for both young people and older people to get a better understanding of the effects of drug use. The film was very informative, but also showed the typical drug culture. It was clear that a small number of people in the drug culture are using it for the wrong reasons. For example, the "cocaine and girls" guy was out of line, but not the norm for the drug culture. It was very interesting to see how the drug culture in the Bay Area can be confused with the "rock n roll" culture. The Bay Area also has a very strong drug culture and a drug culture that is more violent and dangerous than other parts of the country. This film could help to educate people in the Bay Area and the country about the dangers of drug use. I would also like to mention the amazing actors and actresses who were in this film. A large number of the actors in this film were new to me, and they did a great job of making the film believable. The scene in which the actor and actress played themselves on the tape recorder was very touching. I would also like to mention the director, Josh Rabin, who is an amazing director. He is very well known in the Bay Area for directing high school plays, but he did a great job of directing this film. I am very interested to see what he does next.
Kathryn Reed
Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 01:13

This documentary was interesting, and at times pretty amusing. It starts out in a hilarious fashion, as we hear from the producers of the documentary, a host of other TV personalities and a number of music producers discussing the history of weed, from the dawn of the 20th century, through the Prohibition era, to the modern day. The interviews with weed industry insiders are also quite interesting, and they all seemed to be well informed on the subject matter, from the science behind the plant to the origin and growth of the drug. However, it was still not really all that interesting, and some of the producers seemed to be more interested in saying "wow" than actually talking about the subject matter. In the end, the producers just came across as very cheap. I'm not sure if it's because the documentary was well-produced, but it just didn't have enough information for me to really recommend it. I would recommend it for people who are looking for a documentary that will give you a good overview on the subject matter. It's still not a bad documentary, just not that interesting.
Arthur Fuller
Sunday, 21 Jun 2020 14:04

My name is Vincent (a pseudonym). I am a long-time college student and graduate student in English Literature. I'm very interested in music. As a student, I studied musical history, composition and performance. I also studied the sociology of music. After I graduated I went to graduate school at Harvard, and then went to Berkeley and the University of California Berkeley. After completing my MA at Berkeley, I went to graduate school at Harvard, and then to the Graduate School of Music at NYU. I was one of the first students to be accepted at the Berklee School of Music. I now teach and perform in a music school at the University of Chicago, where I have taught since 2011. I am currently writing a dissertation about the history of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I also have a number of awards and honors, most recently being a recipient of the Alumni Award at Harvard. I have taught and performed in the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and at the USC John Cage Theater. I am currently working on a book about the history of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the founding of the New York Philharmonic. My music has been performed and recorded with many musicians, including some of my peers in the music history department at Harvard. In addition, I have been awarded a number of prizes and honors for my work. I have performed with several notable performers, including pianists and singers. I have also performed on many television and radio shows, and been interviewed on several television shows. My work has been featured in several national publications. I also have a regular column in the New York Times Magazine. My books have also been published. My YouTube series has been viewed more than 20 million times, and my website has a wealth of information about my work. My Facebook page has more than 300,000 fans. I have been to nearly 50 countries, and have been to more than 20 countries. I have performed in many venues, including Carnegie Hall, the Theater Royal de Cannes, and the Royal Albert Hall in London. My production of the Goldberg Variations is being performed in London this year. I have performed at some of the most prestigious music festivals in Europe and in North America. I have performed at the Metropol in Kiev, Ukraine, at the International New Music Festival in New York City, and at the New York City Opera. I have been invited to speak in the French Parliament and the Japanese Parliament in New York City. My work has been published in various journals, and I have been invited to participate in international seminars. I have taught at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of California at Santa Cruz, and the University of Michigan. I have been a guest lecturer at universities around the world, and at the University of
Heather
Friday, 19 Jun 2020 21:15

I enjoyed this film very much. It was not a "straight" film. The subject matter is very serious and it is a shame that the real people involved in this event (the musicians, their families, their fans, etc) were not able to tell the story that they wanted to tell. But, if you have the opportunity, go to this film and learn about the plight of many musicians and their families during the time of this very important event. It was a very nice and informative documentary that will keep you engaged and leave you with many important thoughts. A 7 out of 10 from me. The music in this film was really good. Great performances from all the musicians.
Grace W.
Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 17:51

Cannabis is a popular drug in this documentary, and this particular documentary focuses on the role of the weed in American culture. It discusses the love and hate for the drug. It talks about how the drug and its negative connotations are being portrayed by the media. The most fascinating part of the documentary is how the growing of marijuana has been portrayed in various movies. This is one of those documentaries that is very well done and has an interesting storyline. However, it does have some flaws. The biggest flaw in the film is that the ending is not as clear as the rest of the film. I also felt that the director didn't go as far as he could with the ending. For example, the ending of the film is so strong that the viewer wants the main character to die. However, the director doesn't go as far as he could with the ending. Overall, this is a good documentary that has a great story that needs to be told. I recommend it to anyone.
Evelyn
Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 08:21

I'm sure a lot of people are very offended by this documentary. My point of view is, the activists are the bad guys. The original documentary is informative and enlightening. It's the activists who are the bad guys. If they would have just changed the subject, and not censored it, the original documentary would be more beneficial. The people who were "reluctant" to participate in the interview were the activists. They did not want to speak about the very sensitive subjects that the activists wanted to talk about. This documentary was supposed to be about the issue of marijuana legalization, not the activist "heroes" of the movement. Marijuana is a dangerous drug, and the activists are probably the worst kind of drug warriors that exist in our society. The original documentary was really powerful and revealing. This documentary is a little more "dumbed down" than the original documentary. It is not nearly as powerful and informative. I also noticed that the people interviewed were not very enthusiastic about this documentary. I also notice that the activists did not want to talk about the controversial topics that the original documentary wanted to talk about. I do not know why this happened, and I am not sure if it's because the activists are more prone to activism than the activists are. I did not like this documentary very much. I would not recommend it.
Julia Andrews
Tuesday, 28 Apr 2020 17:20

The idea of a documentary about marijuana use is fascinating but this movie has an element of amateurishness about it. For example, we have people smoking their own urine. Of course, this is not something the filmmakers would want to show to their students or coworkers but I did feel that the editing was a bit choppy and not consistent. Also, there are a lot of parts that are not relevant to the main story and would have been better off left out. I also felt that the filmmakers tried to be too subtle in their approach. For example, they filmed a pot smoking group with no audience and then suddenly show them smoking in front of a camera. This creates a tension in the movie that was not necessary. Another example was when they interviewed some potheads. They showed a few of the people smoking and then let us know that these were the only people in the country smoking. This made me feel that I needed to take a break from the movie so that I wouldn't miss anything important. In addition, some of the interviews in the movie were extremely repetitive. For example, the journalist interviewing an actual pothead. It seems that they are filming a lot of this group of people and not really getting to know them. It's like the reporter was still working on his interview with the pothead and didn't want to finish it because he didn't want to interrupt his group of potheads. Overall, this documentary is good, but I would have liked it more if it was more consistent in its approach and if the producers had better editing.
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