The episode critiques how corporations use "health" and "spirituality" as a front to sell recreational drugs. This is epitomized when Marge discovers Tatum’s resort is just a high-end way to get high under the guise of therapy.

Working at Well + Good , an upscale dispensary owned by Drederick Tatum, Marge represents the "gentrification" of marijuana. The shop mimics an Apple Store aesthetic, selling tinctures and edibles marketed as healthy lifestyle products to avoid the "drug dealer" stigma. [S31E17] Highway to Well

As a well-known cannabis advocate, Smith appears as himself. The joke involving him is particularly meta: Homer sneaks into a party by claiming to be Smith's father, and Smith—seemingly high—accepts him as "dad" without question. The episode critiques how corporations use "health" and

[s31e17] Highway To Well -

The episode critiques how corporations use "health" and "spirituality" as a front to sell recreational drugs. This is epitomized when Marge discovers Tatum’s resort is just a high-end way to get high under the guise of therapy.

Working at Well + Good , an upscale dispensary owned by Drederick Tatum, Marge represents the "gentrification" of marijuana. The shop mimics an Apple Store aesthetic, selling tinctures and edibles marketed as healthy lifestyle products to avoid the "drug dealer" stigma.

As a well-known cannabis advocate, Smith appears as himself. The joke involving him is particularly meta: Homer sneaks into a party by claiming to be Smith's father, and Smith—seemingly high—accepts him as "dad" without question.