soil (Was their cell door never locked?) where adventures abound as they try to get to Texas on the off chance that an old quasi-friend can help them clear their names. Naturally.įrom there, our heroes somehow quickly escape back to U.S. Thus, he and Harold are quickly shipped off to Guantanamo Bay. While on the plane, Kumar decides to light up a newly-designed, smoke-free bong and, despite some witty banter (Kumar: “This is just a bong!” Passengers: “BOMB!”), is unable to convince the air marshals that it is not a terrorist device but simply drug paraphernalia. The movie seems to pick up some point close to where “Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle” (2004) left off, with our two heroes, Harold and Kumar preparing for a trip to Amsterdam. Unfortunately, the movie’s complicated plotline quickly takes us far away from the simple humor of these scenes. This scene is funny, vaguely disgusting and exactly what was expected from this film. As far as “Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay” goes, the movie would have been far better if it aimed for nothing more than the mood set by the opening sequence: Louis Armstrong softly croons “What a Wonderful World” while Harold Lee (played by John Cho) daydreams in the shower, only to be interrupted by the extreme flatulence of Kumar Patel’s (Kal Penn) gastrointestinal system, the revolting result of downing too many burgers.
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