Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle
An Asian-American office worker and his Indian stoner friend embark on a quest to satisfy their desire for White Castle burgers.
12 May 1978, Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden
14 March 1966, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
13 June 1978, Huntington Beach, California, USA
29 January 1972, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
14 August 1976, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
17 September 1972, San Diego, California, USA
8 December 1981, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
17 February 1982, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
1982, Canada
30 January 1973, London, Ontario, Canada
2 April 1961, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
15 November 1977
20 June 1978, Bamberg, Germany
15 June 1973, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
31 December 1973, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
16 June 1972, Seoul, South Korea
20 March 1974, Medellin, Antioquia, Colombia
21 April 1972, Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada
April 15, 2009
You'll laugh, you'll laugh, and you'll laugh%u2014especially if you see the movie in the cannabis enhanced glaze that the filmmakers intend.
February 09, 2006
Behind all the Farrelly-esque gross-out humour and Cheech & Chong-isms lies a sensitive little picture with a deftly handled anti-racism slant.
July 30, 2004
Will seem a classic if you're stoned, and only slightly less funny if you're straight.
August 04, 2008
'This night is about the American dream,' Kumar promises, and you know what? It sort of is. [Blu-Ray]
April 08, 2014
One of the funniest films I've seen in a years.
August 14, 2007
A multilayered goof on ethnic stereotypes...
January 15, 2005
Stretches the boundaries of offensiveness in ways that both make us laugh and make us think.
December 24, 2010
Extremely dumb and vulgar comedy; not for kids.
May 02, 2008
A deserving modern classic, even if only for being so bold as to describe Katie Holmes' breasts as being "the exact opposite" of the Holocaust.
July 30, 2004
A peppy, satisfying comedy that could soon become a minor classic.
July 20, 2008
...for all its juvenile shortcomings, there's a sweet and beguiling charm to the film.
August 01, 2004
Silliness is the movie's only ambition, but there's something mind-blowing about seeing a fratty comedy through two pairs of Asian-American eyes, particularly when those eyes belong to actors who were token minorities in other dumb comedies.
