Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay

    Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay
    2008

    Synopsis

    Having satisfied their urge for White Castle, Harold and Kumar jump on a plane to catch up with Harold's love interest, who's headed for the Netherlands. But the pair must change their plans when Kumar is accused of being a terrorist. Rob Corddry also stars in this wild comedy sequel that follows the hapless stoners' misadventures as they try to avoid being captured by the Department of Homeland Security.

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    Cast

    • John ChoHarold Lee
    • Kal PennKumar Patel
    • Neil Patrick HarrisNeil Patrick Harris
    • Rob CorddryRon Fox
    • Jack ConleyDeputy Frye
    • David KrumholtzSeth Goldstein
    • Eddie Kaye ThomasRosenberg
    • Roger BartDr. Jack Beecher
    • Eric WinterColton Graham
    • Christopher MeloniGrand Wizard

    Recommendations

    • 75

      The A.V. Club

      The big payoff, of course, is Neil Patrick Harris reprising his role as "Neil Patrick Harris."
    • 75

      Philadelphia Inquirer

      It's not exactly high art, but it's certainly high.
    • 70

      Variety

      An over-the-top and beyond-PC comedy that sometimes deftly, sometimes slapdashedly infuses party-hearty anarchy with hectoring moral outrage.
    • 70

      The New York Times

      Precisely because their attitudes are so bluntly hedonistic and apolitical, Harold and Kumar manage to be fairly persuasive when they get around to criticizing the status quo, which the movie has the wit to acknowledge itself as part of.
    • 63

      ReelViews

      The movie is unpolished, unabashedly un-PC, and takes on as many "sacred cows" as it can uncover in a slightly-too-long 105 minutes.
    • 50

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Lacks the fresh charm that made their first such an unexpected (if guilty) pleasure.
    • 50

      Dallas Observer

      Mostly dumb, no matter how desperately and even valiantly it aims for "thinky."
    • 50

      Charlotte Observer

      It can devote itself entirely to bodily functions or, having established its grossness quotient, take the high road toward satire like its 2004 predecessor, "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle." It fails mainly because it does neither.

    Loved by

    • Christian Kirchhoff