Hansel and Gretel Get Baked

In a sun‑drenched Los Angeles where street art and late‑night buzz mingle, a mysterious new marijuana strain called “Black Forest” has taken the city by storm. Its reputation spreads faster than any gossip, promising an experience that feels almost otherworldly. The urban landscape, a patchwork of neon signs and shadowed alleys, pulses with a restless energy, hinting that something more enigmatic lies beneath the city’s glittering surface.

Gretel finds herself drawn into the frenzy when her boyfriend, Ashton, introduces her to the coveted herb. Their casual curiosity soon leads them to a reclusive grower in Pasadena, an elderly woman named Agnes whose garden yields the fabled buds. As the pair become increasingly fascinated by the strain’s potency, subtle hints suggest that the cultivation process hides a darker secret—one that could turn the simple act of a shared smoke into something far more unsettling. Meanwhile, Hansel, Gretel’s protective brother, watches the unfolding intrigue with a mix of skepticism and concern, aware that the stakes may be higher than a weekend high.

The film balances a razor‑sharp blend of horror‑infused comedy and gritty street‑level realism. Its tone drifts between the absurd and the ominous, inviting viewers to question how far a seemingly harmless trend can go when it brushes against ancient, unnerving forces. As Gretel and Hansel grapple with the allure of “Black Forest” and the unsettling presence of Agnes, the story teases a clash of youthful recklessness against lurking, age‑defying malevolence, promising a journey that is as thrillingly unpredictable as the city itself.

Last Updated: September 26, 2025 at 04:37