Harold and Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay heralds the triumphant comeback of these two bumbling anti-heroes. Their most recent trip took them across nation in search of a White Castle cheeseburger to quell a weed-induced bout of "the munchies." This time, the lads got into problems for attempting to sneak a bong on. Introducing Harold and Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay heralds the triumphant comeback of these two bumbling anti-heroes. Their most recent trip took them across nation in search of a White Castle cheeseburger to quell a weed-induced bout of "the munchies." This time, the lads run afoul of the law while attempting to smuggle a bong onto a trip to Amsterdam. Now that they are accused of terrorism, they are obliged to flee the authorities and attempt to establish their innocence. What follows is an irreverent and epic journey through deep thought, deeper inhalation, and a wild journey around the world that is about as "un-PC" as it gets. (New Line Cinema) â â â â â â â â â â
Are you sure I'm not hallucinating, or is this genuinely working?!
I was born and reared in the town of Freehold, which is smack dab in the center of New Jersey. In high school, I was a theater nerd, participating in as many plays as I was permitted. Mary Chase's "Harvey," the tale of a guy whoâ
N/A 7.1 on IMDB Occasionally, it takes an unusual night to bring everything else into perspective. And that is precisely what Harold and his roommate, Kumar, experience as they go out to get the finest stoner fix money can buy: White Castle hamburgers. Both men are at a crossroads, preparing to make life-altering choices. Nonetheless, they stumble across knowledge while driving through New Jersey in pursuit of fast food.
Neil Patrick Harris appears in all three films as a fictitious version of himself. Harris is presented in the movie as a major drug user and womanizer, despite the fact that he is openly homosexual in real life. Harris did not come out publicly until 2006, two years after the debut of White Castle. Although Guantanamo Bay was published two years after Harris's coming out, his fictional persona was still portrayed as a womanizer until the third film, when it is revealed that Harris is feigning homosexuality in order to have sex with women. His real-life partner, David Burtka, appears in the film as a fictionalized version of himself, masquerading as Harris' heroin dealer. Neil Patrick Harris said in a 2008 interview with Ain't It Cool News that the series' writers were exploring the potential of a spin-off film based on his fictitious identity. [11]
