
Harold Lee and Kumar Patel are two stoners who end up getting the munchies. What they crave the most after seeing a TV advertisement, is a trip to White Castle. So from here, follows a journey for the burgers they require. On their way they will encounter many obstacles including a raccoon, a racist officer, and a horny Neil Patrick Harris.... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Harold Lee and Kumar Patel are two stoners who end up getting the munchies. What they crave the most after seeing a TV advertisement, is a trip to White Castle. So from here, follows a journey for the burgers they require. On their way they will encounter many obstacles including a raccoon, a racist officer, and a horny Neil Patrick Harris.
Leave your thoughts about Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle.
| Denver PostLisa KennedyPerfectly paired, John Cho and Kal Penn take the stereotypes of the brilliant Asian and the genius Indian for a joyride. |
| Film BlatherEugene NovikovHas the coarse exterior of a typical 'stoner classic,' but also a prominent undercurrent that is sweet, clever, and even a little thoughtful. |
| CompuserveHarvey S. KartenThe funniest road trip comedy since Todd Phillips's 'Road Trip.' |
| Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionBob TownsendA funny stoner buddy movie, with nods to those original multicultural high times guys, Cheech and Chong, and flashes of the kind of party-on comedy that Saturday Night Live slackers Wayne and Garth made most excellent. |
| Q Network Film DeskJames Kendrickpulls off the nearly impossible in subverting racial stereotypes by constantly evoking them |
| Bean Soup TimesKam WilliamsAn over-the-top romp which rehashes lots of dumb drug jokes but breaks far enough away from the tried-and-true teen formula to earn a high mark even from this jaded critic. |
| Arizona Daily StarPhil VillarrealDanny Leiner hasn't matured as a filmmaker. And that's a very nice thing indeed. |
| Dallas Morning NewsChris VognarIn those rare instances when it's not being a dumb comedy, Harold and Kumar is a rather crafty satire of racial stereotypes (which, it must be said, traffics in a few stereotypes of its own). |
| Reeling ReviewsLaura Cliffordan epic pothead movie with laughs and smarts |
| Capital Times (Madison, WI)Rob Thomas"Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle" may have a better grasp of modern race relations than so-called "serious" films. |