

- Harold and kumar go to white castle unrated movie#
- Harold and kumar go to white castle unrated driver#
New Line’s treatment sparkles too, so if you already love the flick, this disc is worth the cash.
Harold and kumar go to white castle unrated movie#
Even so, I recommend the movie as a rental, because for fans of madcap comedies, this Extreme Unrated version is worth a chance.

When it works, Harold and Kumar is a fun movie, but when it fails, the crickets can be heard chirping from miles in the distance.

I know it sounds like I hated the movie, but that isn’t the case, I just wanted a more consistent level of humor. The ever present toilet scene is here again, though to its credit, the scene is better than most of its kind. This balance of great and pathetic is constant in this picture. The casting of Neil Patrick Harris is priceless for instance, while the sequences with the extreme jocks comes off as lame and forced. I found Harold and Kumar to be a decent little movie, one that has some hilarious moments, as well as some total flop moments. Then again, if you wanted sincere social commentary, you’d never come close to this movie, so no harm there. But any kind of tolerance lessons are disregarded, as the movie has no bones about slamming homosexuals or playing up other racial stereotypes. In truth, race plays a minimal part in this movie, aside from some mild generic race baits. I know, this changes the entire scope of the movie, or at least some have claimed that. This is another in the parade of gross out teen comedies, following in the hallowed footsteps of such classics as American Pie, Road Trip, and of course, Dude, Where’s My Car? But this time, instead of a bunch of white guys on a wild adventure, we have an Indian and a Korean fellow. Will these two friends ever find the comfort of the White Castle, or will the trip be in vain?
Harold and kumar go to white castle unrated driver#
The two have their car stolen by Doogie Howser, meet a horrific tow truck driver named Freakshow, and then wind up in jail, not to mention countless other strange events. But little do they know what lies ahead, as the path is riddled with all kinds of traps, distractions, and mishaps. The two forge a pact not to go home until their White Castle satisfaction is complete, no matter what obstacles might arise. After some persuasion, Harold agrees to venture to Cherry Hill, a hefty drive off, to indulge in those always delicious sliders. The trek seems to be a short one however, when the only one within a few hours has closed down. Just as they try to decide what to eat, a commercial comes on the television and their goal is clear, to haul ass to White Castle. No potato chips, chocolate, or donuts would quench this hunger, as only the perfect food would suffice. After the latest burn session, the friends are confronted with a wicked case of the munchies, but not the usual kind. The two are as opposite as can be in some ways, but both love to party and smoke weed. But his best friend Kumar (Kal Penn) won’t let some extra work get his down, in fact, he parties no matter what. He had some plans to party this weekend, but just before the day’s end, one of his coworkers piled on a massive amount of paperwork to be completed. He hates the extra burden, but he is too scared to speak up, as he doesn’t want to rock the boat. Harold (John Cho) is as straight laced as can be, a number cruncher who not only does his own work, but often has to cover his coworkers.
