Narrator (played by Woody Harrelson) is a protagonist in Grass.
Provides the documentary voice-over that structures the historical overview of US marijuana policies, public attitudes, and federal spending across multiple decades. Self (played by Tommy Chong) is a protagonist in Grass.
Shown in archival material representing the final era covered by the film, during which federal spending on the war on drugs continued to accelerate significantly. Self (played by Cheech Marin) appears in Grass.
Self (played by John Lennon) appears in Grass.
Self (archive footage) (played by George H. W. Bush) appears in Grass.
Self (played by Ronald Reagan) appears in Grass.
Self (played by Jimmy Carter) appears in Grass.
Self (archive footage) (played by Chevy Chase) appears in Grass.
Grass (1999) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Narrator
(played by Woody Harrelson) — protagonist
Provides the documentary voice-over that structures the historical overview of US marijuana policies, public attitudes, and federal spending across multiple decades.
Self
(played by Tommy Chong) — protagonist
Shown in archival material representing the final era covered by the film, during which federal spending on the war on drugs continued to accelerate significantly.
Self
(played by Cheech Marin) — supporting
Self
(played by John Lennon) — supporting
Self (archive footage)
(played by George H. W. Bush) — supporting
Self
(played by Ronald Reagan) — supporting
Self
(played by Jimmy Carter) — supporting
Self (archive footage)
(played by Chevy Chase) — minor
Self (archive footage)
(played by Nancy Reagan) — minor
Self (archive footage)
(played by Harry J. Anslinger) — minor
Self
(played by Richard Nixon) — supporting
Self
(played by Gerald Ford) — minor
Self
(played by Cab Calloway) — minor
Self
(played by Bill Clinton) — minor
Story Analysis
A documentary tracing the history of US federal marijuana policies, propaganda, and the escalating war on drugs across multiple administrations.