that the serum worked, a celebration that was almost short-lived, as Dean Cain returns and unsuccessfully attempts to kill them both with an ax as revenge. He is eventually apprehended by Secret Service. At the end, Jamal and Silas are able to stay, Jamal and Jamie get approval of Jamie's father to date, and Lauren leaves Bart for Silas because Bart "can't satisfy her". Cast Method Man as Silas P. Silas Redman as Jamal King Obba Babatundé as Dean Carl Cain Melissa Peterman as Sheila Cain Mike Epps as "Baby Powder" Anna Maria Horsford as Mamma King Fred Willard as Phil Huntley Jeffrey Jones as The Vice President Héctor Elizondo as Bill, The Crew Coach Lark Voorhies as Lauren Al Shearer as "I Need Money" Chuck Deezy as Ivory Essence Atkins as Jamie Chris Elwood as Bart T. J. Thyne as Gerald Trieu Tran as Tuan Justin Urich as Jeffrey Spalding Gray as Professor Jackson Tracy Morgan as Commercial Actor / Field of Dreams Guy (uncredited) Cypress Hill as Themselves Amber Smith as Professor Garr Chuck Liddell as Himself In The Party Fight Scene Pat Finn as Army Recruiter Garrett Morris as Canned Pork Chop Commercial Pitchman Along With Tracy Morgan Judah Friedlander as The Bicyclist Dennison Samaroo as Amir Tracey Walter as Professor Wood Patricia Fisher as "End Table Ass" Sacha Kemp as "Hella Back" Scruncho as "Baby Wipes" Reception On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 26% based on 57 reviews, with an average rating of 3.9/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "How High is a sloppily constructed stoner movie filled with lame, vulgar jokes." On Metacritic, the film received a score of 29 based on 21 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Mike Clark of USA Today gave the film two and a half stars out of four. He concluded that it did not have enough material "to sustain its 91 minutes" but did have enough "low-grade laughs" for its target audience. Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Bob Graham noted that "It looks like a movie somebody hallucinated and put up on the screen". He praised some humorous scenes such as the exhumation of John Quincy Adams, but criticized an abrupt ending. Entertainment Weekly rated it third in their "Best Stoner Movie" top ten list. It also won the Stony Award for Best Stoner Movie in 2002. Soundtrack How High (soundtrack) Sequel