
Why Cheech & Chong's Last Movie should have audiences rolling in the aisles
Cheech & Chong's Last Movie, which hit cinemas on April 25, answers a lot of questions about the stoner comedy duo's career.
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But it also raises a few big ones along the way, chief among them, given the title: is this truly the final silver-screen session for the pair, now 78 and 86 respectively? And how, after a contentious creative split four decades ago, did they find themselves reunited for, of all things, a documentary?
'It's [actually] the next-to-the-last movie, but that doesn't sound right,' quips Richard 'Cheech' Marin with a slight shrug and a wan chuckle. 'You never know.'
'God only knows,' Tommy Chong says. 'It all depends on the script. Everything depends on the script.'
What reunited them on the big screen for the first time since 1984's The Corsican Brothers?

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South China Morning Post
27-04-2025
- South China Morning Post
Why Cheech & Chong's Last Movie should have audiences rolling in the aisles
Cheech & Chong's Last Movie, which hit cinemas on April 25, answers a lot of questions about the stoner comedy duo's career. Advertisement But it also raises a few big ones along the way, chief among them, given the title: is this truly the final silver-screen session for the pair, now 78 and 86 respectively? And how, after a contentious creative split four decades ago, did they find themselves reunited for, of all things, a documentary? 'It's [actually] the next-to-the-last movie, but that doesn't sound right,' quips Richard 'Cheech' Marin with a slight shrug and a wan chuckle. 'You never know.' 'God only knows,' Tommy Chong says. 'It all depends on the script. Everything depends on the script.' What reunited them on the big screen for the first time since 1984's The Corsican Brothers?


South China Morning Post
25-04-2025
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong's Kai Tak Stadium publishes seating chart, but is it enough to address concerns?
Hong Kong's Kai Tak Stadium has published a seating chart after concertgoers complained about obstructed views, with lawmakers calling for more transparency for a better audience experience at the newly opened 50,000-seat facility. Advertisement Fans who forked out large sums of money for tickets close to the stage at concerts of British band Coldplay earlier this month and Cantopop star Nicholas Tse Ting-fung, which began on Thursday, said seating arrangements needed to be more transparent. 'It would be best if tickets for seats with obstructed views were not put up for sale,' lawmaker Johnny Ng Kit-chong, who sits on the Legislative Council's culture panel, said on Friday. '[Selling them] is good for neither the performers nor the audience. The most important thing is the protection of consumers. They did not expect the tickets they bought would have obstructed views.' He also said that if such tickets had to be sold, they should be cheaper and a 'prerequisite' that obstructions were clearly stated. Advertisement Ng cited his own experience at one of Coldplay's concerts. He said that while his seat was free of obstructions, it was far from the stage and the screens of the live relay were small, noting that having larger ones could help.


South China Morning Post
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Savour the mastery of Cantonese cuisine with a modern twist
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