Rolling Papers

Rolling Papers doesn't draw too many conclusions, but instead offers insight and experience, without judgment, like a good piece of reporting.

Dickman's film reeks of pot smoke and un-seriousness.

Dickman's lively documentary functions as both a handy pot primer and a telling portrait of the volatile, adapt-or-die climate that continues to hover over the newspaper industry.

"Rolling Papers" is an instructive and fun film that will keep you giggling - high or straight.

On balance, "Rolling Papers" is more about marijuana journalism than the big picture, and as such it's a worthwhile endeavor.

The two most likely audiences for this documentary - people interested in marijuana and people interested in the news business - will probably find it shallower than they'd hoped.

It seems like legalization is not a matter of if but when, but once "when" finally happens it will be unlikely that Rolling Papers will have contributed much to the effort.

A simultaneously amusing and incisive panoramic portrait of our ever-developing New Weed Order.

High times in high altitudes doesn't necessarily spark an interest for those not at the party.

Rolling Papers does the pro-legalization movement few favors.

"Rolling Papers" struggles to remain relevant throughout its short run time, and wobbles between glorification and reflection until it completely tilts over.

Once the smoke clears, there's not much substance to this breezy documentary that chronicles the effects of marijuana legalization in Colorado.