Daddy's trained guard dog. Larry, Rico, and Big Daddy then find out that Elise and Ice Killa were trying to steal the coins. Big Daddy then asks Larry and Rico to work for him in his investment in beachfront property in Nicaragua. At the airport, they run into Dupre, whose infomercials turned out to be a scam, and is now also investing in Nicaragua. The movie ends with another infomercial, this time featuring Dupre, Larry and Rico. Back at the apartment, two new stoners (Jaleel White and Paulo Costanzo) are being told off by Lance for being late on rent, when Larry and Rico appear on the TV telling of their new fortunes. The new tenants hail them as brilliant, yelling "Nicaragua!" victoriously. In complete disbelief, Lance decides to inhale from their joint. Cast Danny Masterson as Larry Ronnie Warner as Rico Mekhi Phifer as Big Daddy John C. McGinley as Jerry Dupre Jonathan Banks as Lance Ashley Scott as Elise Terry Crews as Cool Crush Ice Killa Darrell Hammond as Jonathan David Faustino as Steve Jason Stuart as Chet Constance Marie as Montana Kristen Miller as Aimee (as Kristin Miller) LaVan Davis as Otis Justin Chon as Bobbi Paulo Costanzo as Tenant #1 Jaleel White as Tenant #2 Mo Collins as Linda Lindsay Hollister as Heather Jazzmun as Lisa Reception David Nusair of ReelFilm.com wrote: "Puff, Puff, Pass generally remains watchable, albeit in a mindless, sitcomesque sort of way (throw in a laugh track and you've got the latest Fox comedy). Masterson and Warner are convincing as drug-addicted morons, while the supporting cast (which also includes Married... with Children's David Faustino) provides sporadic instances of entertainment throughout the film. But the bottom line is that the movie just isn't funny, despite the best efforts of screenwriters Kent George and Warner (the only exception to this are the repeated references to The Shawshank Redemption, dubbed The Shank by Larry and Rico). Phifer, making his directorial debut here, infuses Puff, Puff, Pass with all the style of a movie-of-the-week; consequently, one can't help but wonder why he chose this as his initial foray into the world of filmmaking." Christopher Armstead of Film Critics United said that it was "a fairly amateurish, poorly edited, overlit, mess of a movie... But damn it all to hell, this nonsense made me laugh." He continued: "Crazy stuff happens there which leads to them getting evicted,