Adam Tschorn

2 weeks ago | latimes.com | Adam Tschorn

Taylor Tomlinson, the comedian and writer who has hosted the CBS talk and variety show “After Midnight” for two seasons, has lived in Los Angeles for nine years. But thanks to a robust stand-up schedule (her now-in-progress “The Save Me Tour” has 76 dates booked across North America and Europe through January, including an L.A. hometown show scheduled for Aug. 10 at the Greek Theatre), she’s only around L.A. for about 20 Sundays a year.

2 weeks ago | pressdemocrat.com | Adam Tschorn

It turns out to be a seriously deep dive about two very funny people and the arc of their career together. It starts with both men's early lives, the forces that shaped them and the mindbogglingly serendipitous paths that brought the California-born Mexican American Marin together with the Edmonton-born Chong, the son of Chinese and Scotch-Irish parents, in a Vancouver nightclub called Shanghai Junk in 1968. "It just seemed right to us," Marin recalls about that first meeting so long ago.

3 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Adam Tschorn

LOS ANGELES - "Cheech & Chong's Last Movie," which hits theaters Friday, answers a lot of questions about the stoner comedy duo's career. But it also raises a few big ones along the way. Chief among them, given the title: Is this truly the final silver-screen sesh 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?

3 weeks ago | hastingstribune.com | Adam Tschorn

LOS ANGELES - "Cheech & Chong's Last Movie," which hits theaters Friday, answers a lot of questions about the stoner comedy duo's career. But it also raises a few big ones along the way. Chief among them, given the title: Is this truly the final silver-screen sesh 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?

3 weeks ago | thederrick.com | Adam Tschorn

LOS ANGELES — "Cheech & Chong's Last Movie," which hits theaters Friday, answers a lot of questions about the stoner comedy duo's career. But it also raises a few big ones along the way. Chief among them, given the title: Is this truly the final silver-screen sesh 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?