This leads them into a funny stumble through a forest preserve, the loss of their car, and Dale's attempt to plausibly sit through dinner with Angie's parents ( Ed Begley Jr. The buddies know Ted will make this connection, and begin a desperate flight from Ted's incompetent hit men. He speeds away, leaving Ted to find the joint, sample it, identify it and realize that the murder witness bought it from Saul. Then he has a front-row seat to witness, through a huge glass wall, a man being shot dead by Ted and a female cop ( Rosie Perez). Parked in front of the house for one last toke, Dale is horrified to see a squad car parked behind him, and throws away the joint. Floating away from Saul's after a hallucinatory conversation, he goes to serve a summons on Ted Jones ( Gary Cole), the very man Saul gets his pot from. This is Pineapple Express, a blend of marijuana so sublime, he says, that even smoking it is a crime "like killing a unicorn." Dale gets high on the aroma alone. Saul is even more pathetic, hiding in his apartment filled with electronic gizmos and merchandise.ĭale drops in on Saul one day to buy some weed, and Saul gives him a sample of a new product just imported by his connection. I think Dale is still at the age of emotional development where going all the way means asking a girl to go steady. Dale has a romance going with Angie ( Amber Heard), who I hope is of legal age, although physical sex isn't necessarily involved.
The heroes are a process server named Dale ( Seth Rogen) and his drug dealer Saul ( James Franco).
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