Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong discuss their lives, careers and the friction that led to their breakup in the mid '80s in the ...

Best known for their classic 'Dave's not here' comedy routine, the duo have teamed up again for one last movie.

1978's Up in Smoke. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty The film, which was written by Cheech & Chong and directed by music mogul Lou Adler, was a massive hit that put a lot of money in a lot of pockets ...

Stoner comedy legends Cheech and Chong met fans in New Orleans for the launch of their new THC soda, High and Dry Seltzer ...

Over time, the 1978 movie "Up in Smoke" became a cult classic that transformed the two comedians and actors from hippie outsiders to comedy icons. Now, longtime Cheech and Chong fans or those who ...

Although Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong have long been subculture icons, the earnings from their breakout film almost immediately went up in smoke. In Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie, the titular ston ...

But being on the road has always been a more natural state for Marin and Chong. No comic act has ever gotten so much mileage out of driving nowhere in particular. In their new movie, “Cheech & Chong’s ...

Cheech & Chong aren't quite here. But the guys who played them, Richard Marin and Tommy Chong, are. And in "Cheech & Chong's Last Movie" they tell their own story.

Although Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong have long been subculture icons, the earnings from their breakout film almost immediately went up in smoke. In Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie, the titular ston ...

Although they were both credited as writers of all six films they made as a team between 1978's Up in Smoke and 1984's Cheech & Chong's The Corsican Brothers, Chong was credited as the sole ...

Their comedy albums made them rock stars, and their films — including 1978's “Up in Smoke” — made them ubiquitous stoner archetypes. Tommy Chong, left, and Cheech Marin of Cheech and Chong ...

Chong and Cheech Marin 's houses ... Their comedy albums made them rock stars, and their films — including 1978's “Up in Smoke” — made them ubiquitous stoner archetypes.