Smoking is making a comeback on the silver screen.

A July report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found tobacco use in movies shot up 72 percent between 2010 and 2016.

The CDC defined “tobacco incidents” as the use or implied use of cigars, pipes, cigarettes, hookah or smokeless tobacco products, according to Time’s account of the study.

Researchers combed through data from Thumbs Up! Thumbs Down!, a project by the nonprofit Breathe California that keeps tabs on tobacco content in films.

They found that musical film “La La Land” had almost 35,000,000 tobacco impressions, while 2016 sci-fi thriller “10 Cloverfield Lane” had more than 8,000,000.

The CDC says it “has concluded there is a causal relationship between depictions of smoking in the movies and the initiation of smoking among young persons.” But in general, teen smoking has been on the decline since 2011.