Weeds (TV series)

Weeds is an American dark comedy-drama[1][2][3] television series created by Jenji Kohan that aired on Showtime from August 8, 2005 to September 16, 2012. Nancy Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker), a widowed mother of two boys Silas (Hunter Parrish) and Shane (Alexander Gould), begins selling marijuana to support her family. Other main characters include Nancy's lax brother-in-law Andy Botwin (Justin Kirk), who moves in to help raise her children, naive acquaintance Doug Wilson (Kevin Nealon), narcissistic neighbor Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins), who lives with her husband Dean (Andy Milder) and their daughter Isabelle (Allie Grant), as well as Nancy's wholesalers Heylia James (Tonye Patano) and Conrad Shepard (Romany Malco). Over the course of the series, the Botwin family become increasingly entangled in illegal activity.

Weeds
GenreBlack comedy[1][2]
Comedy-drama[1][3]
Satire[1]
Created byJenji Kohan
Starring
Opening theme"Little Boxes"
Composer(s)
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons8
No. of episodes102 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
  • Jenji Kohan (seasons 1–8)
  • Roberto Benabib (seasons 3–8)
  • Craig Zisk (seasons 3–5)
  • Matthew Salsberg (seasons 6–8)
  • Mark A. Burley (seasons 7–8)
  • Scott Ellis (season 8)
  • Lisa I. Vinnecour (season 8)
Production location(s)Red Studios (seasons 1–6) and Universal Studios (seasons 7–8) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
Running time26 minutes
Production company(s)Tilted Productions
Lionsgate Television
Showtime Networks
DistributorCBS Television Distribution
Release
Original networkShowtime
Original releaseAugust 8, 2005 (2005-08-08) –
September 16, 2012 (2012-09-16)
External links
Website

The first three seasons are set primarily in the fictional town of Agrestic, California. During seasons 4 and 5, the Botwins reside in the also fictional San Diego suburb of Ren Mar. In season 6, the family relocates to Seattle, Washington and Dearborn, Michigan. In season 7, the family resides in New York City, living in Manhattan for the duration of the season, but relocates to Connecticut in the season 7 finale and throughout season 8.

When the show debuted on the Showtime cable network, it earned the channel's highest ratings.[4][5] In 2012, TV Guide Network bought the airing rights and provided an edited version of the show free of charge.[6] The show has received numerous awards, including two Emmy Awards, two Satellite Awards, one Golden Globe Award, a Writers Guild Award, and a Young Artist Award.

In November 2019, it was revealed that a sequel series was in the development at Starz, titled Weeds 4.20. The series features Mary-Louise Parker reprising her role with the story set 10 years after the conclusion of the original series. Victoria Morrow, who was a producer on the writing team for Weeds, is set to return as writer and executive producer on the spin-off series, while original series creator and showrunner Jenji Kohan is not yet confirmed to be involved, along with any other returning cast.[7]

Production
Stevenson Ranch, California, a filming location for Weeds.

Produced by Tilted Productions, in association with Lionsgate Television,[8] the show is inspired by crime series, such as The Shield and The Sopranos, in the sense of an antihero serving as the protagonist while retaining an individual moral code, which usually goes against the norms of society. The title, according to Kohan, refers "to a lot of things", including marijuana and widow's weeds; however, it mainly alludes to "hardy plants struggling to survive." The basic premise, as illustrated by the lyrics of the opening song from seasons 1-3 and 8, satirizes off-color characters struggling with faux suburban reality, in which everything is "all style, no substance".[1][9] According to Kohan, she first pitched the series to HBO, which dismissed it. Robert Greenblatt invested in the show before it was commissioned by Showtime.[10]

Showrunner and head writer Jenji Kohan, whose credits include Tracey Takes On..., Mad About You, and Sex and the City, is the executive producer of the series, alongside Roberto Benabib, of Little City fame.[11][12] Kohan also explains how she and Benabib "tag team[ed]" in running the writers room. The writer Matthew Salsberg and director Craig Zisk also joined as executive producers in later seasons.[13][14][15] Following Zisk's departure from the series after five seasons, Mark Burley, director Scott Ellis, and Lisa Vinnecour were added as executive producers. By season 8, writers Victoria Morrow and Stephen Falk became the other executive producers.

Exterior scenes for the first two seasons were shot almost exclusively in Stevenson Ranch, a suburban area of Santa Clarita Valley, California. The large fountain and Agrestic sign in the opening credits of the first three seasons was shot at the corner of Stevenson Ranch Parkway and Holmes Place.[16] The name "Stevenson Ranch" was digitally replaced with "Agrestic" (and with "Majestic" and "Regrestic" in later episodes). The overhead satellite view in the beginning of the credits in the first three seasons is of Calabasas Hills, a gated community in Calabasas, California. The shot of the It's A Grind coffee shop in the introduction (seasons 1–3) is of an It's A Grind in Castaic, California.[17] The show was originally filmed at Red Studios, previously known as Ren-Mar studios.[18] The show moved to Universal Studios in Los Angeles for season 7, where it is noted on the studio tour. A version of this Wikipedia page served as the introduction for the season 5 episode titled "Where the Sidewalk Ends".

Synopsis
See also: List of Weeds episodes
For the seasonal plots, see Weeds (season 1), Weeds (season 2), Weeds (season 3), Weeds (season 4), Weeds (season 5), Weeds (season 6), Weeds (season 7), and Weeds (season 8).

Series opening

Nancy Botwin is a single mother who lives in Agrestic—a fictional suburb of Los Angeles—with her two children, 15-year-old Silas and 10-year-old Shane, when the series begins. The pilot opens a few months after the untimely death of Nancy's husband Judah, who had a heart attack while jogging with their younger son.[19] Nancy begins selling marijuana to maintain the upper middle-class lifestyle originally provided by her late husband's salary. References to conspicuous consumption are evident from the show's beginning episodes. The opening credits are set to Malvina Reynolds' "Little Boxes" song, which speaks of suburbanites from the same mold, all living the consumerist American dream.[20] Visual and auditory references to designer labels, luxury homes, SUV's, plastic surgery, and expensive sugary drinks point to the consumption habits of the Agrestic characters. Nancy's desire to maintain her comfortable suburban lifestyle is the impetus for her decision to enter the illegal drug business and is another example of extreme consumerism in suburbia.[21] [22]The series follows Nancy's life as she gets drawn into the criminal system, develops a client base, starts a front to hide her selling, creates her own strain of weed called MILF, and relocates her family to stay out of jail and protect her children. Featured in the ensemble cast are her lazy, wisecracking brother-in-law Andy Botwin; silly acquaintance Doug Wilson; and narcissistic neighbor Celia Hodes, who is a manic PTA mother.

Cast and characters
The cast of Weeds during Season 2, Left to Right: Romany Malco, Tonye Patano, Mary-Louise Parker, Kevin Nealon, Elizabeth Perkins, and Justin Kirk. This image was also used for the Season 2 DVD box set.
Main article: List of Weeds characters
Actor Role Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Mary-Louise Parker Nancy Botwin Main
Elizabeth Perkins Celia Hodes Main
Justin Kirk Andy Botwin Main
Tonye Patano Heylia James Main Guest
Romany Malco Conrad Shepard Main Guest
Hunter Parrish Silas Botwin Main
Alexander Gould Shane Botwin Main
Kevin Nealon Doug Wilson Main
Andy Milder Dean Hodes Guest Main Guest
Allie Grant Isabelle Hodes Guest Main

The principal character is Nancy Price Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker), a housewife from Southern California who becomes a pot dealer after her husband Judah (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) dies. Although her drug-dealing career achieves mixed success, she eventually rises to the highest levels of an international drug-smuggling cartel. Nancy remarries three times during the series. First, she has an under-the-radar wedding with Peter Scottson (Martin Donovan), a DEA agent, who is later killed. In season five, she marries Esteban Reyes (Demián Bichir), the fictional mayor of Tijuana and leader of a cartel, who is murdered by the seventh season. While in prison, Nancy also establishes a long-term relationship with Zoya, a woman convicted of murdering her own boyfriend. In the series finale, which leaps forward seven years, viewers come to know that Nancy marries Rabbi David Bloom, who later dies in a car accident.

Throughout most of the show, Nancy shares her house with her brother-in-law Andy Botwin (Justin Kirk). When Andy arrives in Agrestic, he is little more than a fun-loving slacker (albeit a handsome and charming one), and Nancy views him as a burden. Nonetheless, he emerges as the primary father figure in the household; her children adore him and there is the suggestion that Nancy and her sons view Andy as their last link to Judah. He falls in love with Nancy during the fourth season but eventually realizes his feelings are unreciprocated. Nancy tries to balance their relationship to keep him "in the family." When he is not helping Nancy run her household, Andy engages in various business ventures, from marijuana dealer to entrepreneurial bicycle salesman.

Nancy begins the series with two sons, who after Judah's death are raised haphazardly. In the fifth season, she has a son, Stevie Ray Botwin (portrayed by uncredited babies and later by Ethan and Gavin Kent), with Esteban Reyes. Her first son, Silas (Hunter Parrish), who has been sexually active since the show's debut, later follows in his mother's footsteps: he becomes a marijuana dealer, grower, and dispensary operator.

Nancy's youngest son, Shane (Alexander Gould), is highly intelligent yet poorly socialized and vulgar; he is deeply affected by his father's death. In the first three seasons, he was the target for bullies in school. He begs for more attention from his mother than he receives. His psychological issues often reach a critical level. Just before leaving Agrestic, Shane has conversations with his dead father. Upon moving to Ren Mar, Shane loses his virginity and becomes a temporary alcoholic. While his mother is having a hostile conversation with Estaban's scornful boss and political consultant Pilar, she threatened both he and his brother's lives. To protect his family, Shane abruptly kills Pilar with a croquet mallet. By the seventh season, Shane joins the police academy before receiving his criminal justice degree — working for the New York City Police Department in season eight.

Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins) is Nancy's "frenemy". Obsessed with her personal image, she manipulates those around her. She is unhappily married to Dean (Andy Milder), whom she regards as a "loser asshole"; they later divorce. Other characters dislike her. Celia's older daughter, Quinn (Haley Hudson), kidnaps her as revenge for shipping her to a reform school in Mexico. She is also demanding over her younger daughter Isabelle's (Allie Grant) "weight problem," and is disdainful of her sexual orientation. At the end of the first season, Celia is diagnosed with breast cancer and cured with chemotherapy. After the fifth season, the actress left to pursue other projects.

Doug Wilson (Kevin Nealon) begins the series as an accountant and city councilman for the town of Agrestic. Doug is friends with many characters in the series including Andy, Dean, and Sanjay Patel (Maulik Pancholy); all four aid Nancy's career as a marijuana dealer. Doug makes mistakes and loses his position; his wife Dana leaves him. He becomes a drifter who follows the Botwins during seasons four through eight. He and the Botwins move to New York City, where he becomes the chief accountant for a Ponzi scheme posing as a hedge fund.

The show has a changing cast of supporting characters. Heylia James (Tonye Patano) and her family — Conrad and Vaneeta, portrayed by Romany Malco and Indigo, respectively — play key roles during the first three seasons. They are wholesalers who supply marijuana to Nancy. Conrad later develops his own strain of marijuana, called MILF weed, which Nancy sells.

Season three features Sullivan Groff (Matthew Modine), an unethical, womanizing real estate developer with big plans for Agrestic. When Nancy moves to Ren Mar, the characters in Esteban's drug cartel—primarily Cesar (Enrique Castillo), Ignacio (Hemky Madera), and Guillermo (Guillermo Díaz), the latter first appearing in the third season—take a leading role. Other key characters include Nancy's housekeeper Lupita (Renée Victor); rival drug dealers; countless law enforcement officials; the romantic interests of Andy, Silas, and Shane; and the residents of Agrestic and Ren Mar.

In the sixth season, Nancy is on the run, and the new characters only have minor roles and appear for only a few episodes. An exception to this is Warren Schiff (Richard Dreyfuss), who she first met when teaching her math in high school; he becomes infatuated with Nancy. When the Botwins and Doug settle in New York City, new supporting characters are introduced. The family later settles in Nancy's estranged sister Jill's (Jennifer Jason Leigh) house in Connecticut, becoming a regular guest character by the eighth season.

Other recurring characters include Albert Brooks as Nancy's father-in-law Lenny, Carrie Fisher as Celia's lawyer, Dave Thomas as a doctor, Martin Short as a lawyer for Nancy's custody battle, Alanis Morissette as a doctor at an abortion clinic, Zooey Deschanel as Andy's estranged girlfriend, Lee Majors as a border guard, Mary-Kate Olsen as a student who worships Jesus and sells pot, as well as Aidan Quinn, among others.

Episodes
Main article: List of Weeds episodes

As of September 16, 2012, 102 original episodes have been broadcast. The first season began August 8, 2005, and consisted of 10 episodes. The second season premiered on August 14, 2006, airing 12 episodes. The third season debuted on August 13, 2007, airing 15 episodes. The fourth season began June 16, 2008, the fifth season on June 8, 2009, and the sixth in August 2010, each with 13 episodes. The seventh season began airing on June 27, 2011, and, as of November 10, 2011, Weeds was renewed for an eighth and final season of 13 episodes that premiered Sunday, July 1, 2012.[23][24]

In 2006, before Season 2 airing, the first few episodes were leaked online.[25] Before the third season began, the first two episodes appeared online on July 22, 2007 (nearly a month before the August 13 premiere date). The third episode appeared online on July 24, 2007, with the fourth appearing just three days later. The fourth episode was, however, an incomplete version—among other things, some dubbed lines were not complete (notably part of a voice mail message by U-Turn is spoken by a distinctly different actor), and a card simply reading "End Credits" was inserted instead of the actual credits. On August 1, 2010, the first episodes of season 6 leaked online. Due to the high quality of the leaked episodes, downloaders of the torrents speculated that they were leaked intentionally to garner interest in the show and to create internet buzz.[25] Episode leaks of other Showtime programs such as Californication and Dexter were seen as giving weight to this theory.[25]

Jenji Kohan has stated that she does not mind episodes being distributed on the internet in this way, saying, "Revenue aside, I don't expect to get rich on Weeds. I'm excited it's out there. Showtime is great, but it does have a limited audience."[26] The show is rated TV-MA for drug content, profanity, nudity, brief violence, and other adult content.

Media

Opening music

"Little Boxes" is the opening song for the first three seasons. The first season uses the version recorded by its composer Malvina Reynolds.[20] In seasons 2 and 3, the song is performed by various artists. In season 4, the Malvina Reynolds version opens the first episode. Thereafter, the original titles and music are replaced by a short clip, different for each episode, that relates to the plot or some scene in the episode. The song is also subtly referenced in the eighth episode of the fourth season when a sleepy Nancy tells Shane that he's going to "...become a doctor or a lawyer or a business executive." In the opening credits of the eighth episode of season seven, a woman is heard humming the tune to "Little Boxes" as she arranges knickknacks on a shelf. In Season 8, the show returns to "Little Boxes" for the opening sequence.

Season 8
  1. Malvina Reynolds
  2. Ben Folds
  3. Steve Martin & Kevin Nealon
  4. The Bronx
  5. The Mountain Goats
  6. Bomb the Music Industry!
  7. The Womenfolk
  8. The Thermals
  9. Dierks Bentley
  10. Hunter Parrish
  11. Aimee Mann
  12. Malvina Reynolds (Cut Chemist Remix)

Soundtracks

The music supervisors for the show include Gary Calamar (along with music coordinator Alyson Vidoli) (27 episodes), Amine Ramer (4 episodes), and Bruce Gilbert (3 episodes). The original score is provided by composers Brandon Jay and Gwendolyn Sanford.

Home media
DVD Name# of EpRelease dates
Region 1Region 2Region 4
Season One10July 11, 2006September 3, 2007July 18, 2007
Season Two12July 24, 2007January 7, 2008May 28, 2008
Season Three15June 3, 2008May 26, 2008July 8, 2009
Season Four13June 2, 2009May 30, 2011March 17, 2010
Season Five13January 19, 2010August 29, 2011November 24, 2010
Season Six13February 22, 2011April 9, 2012December 16, 2011
Season Seven13February 21, 2012TBAAugust 8, 2013
Season Eight13February 12, 2013TBAMarch 20, 2014

The Region 1 Season One DVD is only available in 4:3 pan and scan format. The Region 2 and 4 releases are all in anamorphic widescreen. Season one was released on Blu-ray on May 29, 2007, and Season two was released on July 24, 2007. Both seasons include all episodes in 1080p widescreen with Dolby Digital EX sound and either DTS-HD (season one) or LPCM (season two), as well as extras exclusive to the Blu-ray release. Season three was released on Blu-ray on June 3, 2008. Seasons one to three on Blu-ray are multi-region discs; however, season four has been region-locked to region A only. This is due to a lack of broad international pick-up by non-US broadcasters at the time of release. This implies that Showtime does not wish to prejudice any future transmission rights negotiations by having the season available to own before it could be broadcast in the countries concerned.

In late 2009, Weeds seasons four and five have been aired in at least one region B country, namely The Netherlands.[31] Subsequently, a region 2 DVD of Season 4 has indeed been released.[32][33] However, the region 2 DVD release was not accompanied by a region B Blu-ray. Showtime has not commented on whether they ever anticipate releasing a region B Blu-ray version, or if any further non-US transmission rights are agreed. The same region locking has been applied to Blu-ray for season five.[34] In November 2011, Seasons 2–5 were released on Region B Blu-ray in Australia with Season 6 Region B Blu-ray released December 16, 2011.[35] Blu-ray season seven is now available.[36]

An extra feature on the Season Two DVD (a marijuana-based cooking show parody) was rejected by the British Board of Film Classification since it was regarded as "likely [...] to promote and encourage the use of illegal drugs".[37][38]

Books

On August 7, 2007, Simon Spotlight, a division of Simon and Schuster, published In the Weeds: The Official Guide to the Showtime Series by Kera Bolonik, which features interviews with the series creator/showrunner, its other writer-producers, and the entire cast. It also features detailed character and plot descriptions, recipes, trivia and behind-the-scenes information.[39]

Reception

In its first year, Weeds was Showtime's highest rated series. The season 4 premiere attracted 1.3 million viewers to Showtime, the channel's then-highest-ever viewership; the season as a whole averaged 962,000 viewers.

As the season 3 began in fall 2007, Slate named Nancy Botwin as one of the best characters on television.[40] TIME magazine's James Poniewozik ranked Weeds #9 among the Top 10 Returning Series of 2007.[41] The New York Times opined the show is "transforming for Showtime."[42] Metacritic scored season 2 78 out of 100, season 4 67 out of 100, and season 5 73 out of 100.

Critical reception
Metacritic ratings per season
Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Season 5 Season 6 Season 7 Season 8
Rating 70[43] 78[44] 82[45] 67[46] 67[47] 56[48] 68[49] 57[50]

The first season received mostly positive reviews from critics. Metacritic rated it 70 out of 100, based on the opinions of 29 critics.[43] The second season achieved a Metacritic rating of 78 out of 100, based on 16 critics,[44] and the third season reached a series-high score of 82 out of 100, based on 12 critics.[45] The critical reviews dipped after season 3, reaching a low Metacritic rating of 55 out of 100 (based on 4 critics) for season 6.[48]

Awards and nominations
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Weeds
AwardTitleCreditYear
Satellite Awards Actress in a Series, Comedy or Musical Mary-Louise Parker 2005
Golden Globe Awards Best Performance by a TV Actress in a Musical or Comedy Mary-Louise Parker 2006
Writers Guild of America Episodic Comedy Jenji Kohan, Creator/Executive Producer 2006
Young Artist Awards Best Supporting Young Actor – Television Series Alexander Gould 2006
Satellite Awards Actor in a Series, Comedy or Musical Justin Kirk 2008
Emmy Awards Outstanding Cinematography for a Half-Hour Series Michael Trim, Director of Photography 2010[51]

Nominations

Emmy Awards

  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Elizabeth Perkins (2006, 2007, 2009)
  • Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Craig Zisk, for the episode "Good Shit Lollipop" (2006)
  • Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series (2006, 2007)
  • Outstanding Main Title Design (2006)
  • Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series, for the episode "Good Shit Lollipop" (2006)
  • Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Mary-Louise Parker (2007, 2008, 2009)
  • Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series, for the episode "Mrs. Botwin's Neighborhood" (2007)
  • Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series, for the episode "Crush Girl Love Panic" (2007)
  • Outstanding Comedy Series (2009)

Golden Globes

  • Best TV Series-Comedy (2006, 2007, 2009)
  • Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-series, or TV Movie Elizabeth Perkins (2006): Best Performance by a TV Supporting Actress Elizabeth Perkins (2006, 2007)
  • Best Performance by a TV Actress in a Musical or Comedy Mary-Louise Parker (2005, 2007, 2008)
  • Best Performance by a TV Supporting Actor Justin Kirk (2007)

Screen Actors Guild

  • Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Mary-Louise Parker (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009)
  • Ensemble In A Comedy Series (2007, 2009)

Satellite Awards

  • Outstanding Actress in a Series-Comedy Elizabeth Perkins (2005)
  • Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-series, or TV Movie Elizabeth Perkins (2006)
  • Best Actress in a Series, Comedy or Musical Mary-Louise Parker (2006, 2008)
  • Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series, or TV Movie Justin Kirk (2007)
  • Best Television Series, Comedy or Musical (2007, 2008)
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gollark: Like I have *organs*.
gollark: It is the curse of dynamic linking.
gollark: Much of it won't run on, say, Alpine, because it uses musl and not glibc.
gollark: Proprietary software MAY require utterly accursed dependency versions.

See also

References
  1. Stanley, Alessandra. "Television Review – Mom Brakes for Drug Deals". The New York Times.
  2. McCabe, Janet Elizabeth & Akass, Kim (2006). Reading 'Desperate Housewives': Beyond the White Picket Fence. I.B.Tauris. p. 5. ISBN 1-84511-220-2. Retrieved April 30, 2011.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  3. "Jenji Kohan and Roberto Benabib". KCRW. July 30, 2008. Retrieved April 25, 2011.
  4. "Weeds Cancelled". TVLine. 2012-06-13. Retrieved June 13, 2012.
  5. Glennis, Sadie (2012-06-13). "Weeds to End After Upcoming Season". TV Guide. Retrieved June 13, 2012.
  6. "'Weeds Awareness Week' Welcomes Show to TV Guide Network". TV Guide. Oct 11, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2011.
  7. Otterson, Joe (November 7, 2019). "'Weeds' Sequel Series in the Works at Starz (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  8. Lowry, Brian (August 13, 2006). "Weeds". Variety. Retrieved June 22, 2011.
  9. Crook, John (August 7, 2005). "'Weeds' pokes holes in idyllic existence". Toledo Blade/Zap2it. Retrieved May 6, 2011.
  10. Chozick, Amy (March 19, 2010). "Showtime's Bad Girls Make Good". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 22, 2011.
  11. "2010 Panelist Bios". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Foundation. 2005–2010. Archived from the original on March 21, 2012. Retrieved June 22, 2010.
  12. "Little City Review". Time Out London. Retrieved June 22, 2011.
  13. Bellafante, Gina (August 13, 2007). "Weeds – Is Motherhood Noble Work? Not in the World of 'Weeds'". The New York Times. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
  14. Abrams, Natalie (Feb 22, 2010). "Weeds' Jenji Kohan Inks New Deal with Lionsgate". TVGuide. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
  15. Jen Grisanti, Matthew Salsberg (February 27, 2011). "Interview with Matthew Salsberg – Executive Producer, 'Weeds'". Jen Grisanti Consultancy. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
  16. Google Street View http://c-it.co/hu7zRx
  17. Calabasas Hill location: Exterior scense for the seasons including Ren-Mar show shots of Manhattan Beach, CA including its pier and streets as well as Hermosa Beach, CA. 34°08′12″N 118°39′21″W
  18. Red Studios: History. Link at Internet Archive. Accessed 6 June 2014.
  19. "You Can't Miss the Bear". List of Weeds. Season 1. Showtimehttp://www.tvtdb.com/weeds/transcripts/1x01.php |transcripturl= missing title (help). Vaneeta: Can you imagine though? Boy out, jogging with his Daddy, having a good time. Then boom, Daddy drops. That would fuck a kid up.
  20. "Little Boxes", Copyright 1949 Schroder Music Company, renewed 1990.
  21. Gabrielson, Teena (2009). "The End of New Beginnings: Nature and the American Dream in The Sopranos, Weeds, and Lost". Theory & Event. 12 – via Project MUSE.
  22. Coon, David R., 1974-. Look closer : suburban narratives and American values in film and television. ISBN 978-0-8135-6208-7. OCLC 903425267.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  23. Nededog, Jethro (April 2, 2012). "New 'Weeds' Season Teaser Tracks Nancy's Wicked Ways". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 10, 2012.
  24. Showtime press release (March 14, 2012). "Season 8 of "Weeds" and Season 2 of "Episodes" to Debut Sunday, July 1st on Showtime". The Futon Critic. Retrieved April 10, 2012.
  25. "Massive Leak of Pre-Air TV Shows: Piracy or Promotion?". TorrentFreak. July 24, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
  26. "Weeds creator loves illegal downloads of show". TVSquad.com. August 7, 2007. Retrieved June 3, 2009.
  27. "Weeds 1st season music". Showtime. Archived from the original on August 22, 2008. Retrieved September 15, 2008.
  28. "Weeds 2nd season music". Showtime. Archived from the original on August 22, 2008. Retrieved September 15, 2008.
  29. "Weeds 3rd season music". Showtime. Archived from the original on May 31, 2008. Retrieved September 15, 2008.
  30. "Weeds Season Three Soundtrack Set for Digital-Only Release June 3, 2008". Top 40 Charts.com. April 22, 2008.
  31. "Weeds". Comedy Central. Retrieved April 30, 2011.
  32. "Weeds – Seizoen 4, Alexander Gould, Justin Kirk & Kevin Nealon | Dvd". bol.com. November 5, 2009. Retrieved April 20, 2011.
  33. "Weeds – Seizoen 4? Bestel nu bij". Wehkamp.nl. Retrieved April 20, 2011.
  34. "Weeds: Season 5 / Blu-ray". DVDWorldUSA.com. January 19, 2010. Retrieved April 20, 2011.
  35. "Weeds - Season 6 (Blu-ray) | DVD Movies & TV Shows, Genres, TV : JB HI-FI". Jbhifionline.com.au. 2011-12-16. Retrieved 2014-03-11.
  36. "Weeds". Technologytell. Retrieved March 22, 2012.
  37. Chris Summers (June 20, 2008). "What is obscene these days?". BBC News. Retrieved June 21, 2008.
  38. "Weeds – Season 2 – Cream of The Crop – DVD Extra Rejected by the BBFC". British Board of Film Classification. June 22, 2007. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  39. Bolonik, Kera (2007). In the Weeds. Simon Spotlight Entertainment. p. 288. ISBN 978-1-4169-3878-1.
  40. Turner, Julia (September 21, 2007). "Oh, How We've Missed You!". Slate magazine. Retrieved September 23, 2007.
  41. Poniewozik, James (December 9, 2007). "Poniewozik, James; Top 10 New TV Series;". TIME. Retrieved June 3, 2009.
  42. Pope, Kyle (August 6, 2006). "For Showtime, Suburban Angst Is Fast Becoming a Ratings Delight". The New York Times. Retrieved June 3, 2009.
  43. "Weeds: Season 1". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  44. "Weeds: Season 2". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  45. "Weeds: Season 3". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  46. "Weeds: Season 4". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  47. "Weeds: Season 5". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  48. "Weeds: Season 6". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  49. "Weeds: Season 7". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  50. "Weeds: Season 8". Metacritic. Retrieved August 27, 2013.
  51. "2010 Emmy Nominations: Outstanding Cinematography for a Half-Hour Series". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. 2010. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
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