Sidewalks On The Corner

Yep! They're back on another wacky and raunchy adventure.

Follow up:

HAROLD AND KUMAR ESCAPE FROM GUANTANAMO BAY
Rated R
Director: Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg
Starring: John Cho, Kal Penn, Rob Corddry, Roger Bart and Neil Patrick Harris

Studio Synopsis
HAROLD AND KUMAR ESCAPE FROM GUANTANAMO BAY marks the triumphant return of these two hilarious, slacker anti-heroes. The movie stars John Cho ("Star Trek," "American Pie") as Harold and Kal Penn ("The Namesake," House, "Van Wilder") as Kumar, two stoners who can’t seem to get a break. Their last adventure found them traveling across country to find a White Castle hamburger in order to satisfy a weed-induced case of “the munchies.”

This time, the boys get themselves in trouble trying to sneak a bong onboard a flight to Amsterdam. Now, being suspected of terrorism, they are forced to run from the law and try to find a way to prove their innocence. What follows is an irreverent and epic journey of deep thoughts, deeper inhaling and a wild trip around the world that is as “un-PC” as it gets.

J.P.'s Take
If you thought "Harold and Kumar Goes to White Castle" was a crazy trip, then you haven't seen nothing yet. For their next wild adventure "Harold & Kumar: Escape From Guantanamo Bay," those smoked out title characters Harold Lee (John Cho) and Kumar Patel (Kal Penn) set off for Amsterdam, the weed capitol of the world. It 's rated a hard R, which means there’s plenty of crude sexual content, graphic nudity, pervasive language and drugs..... yes drugs! Did I mention that it's also highly offensive to almost every race, using stereotypes galore? Well, if you are super sensitive or easily offended or just can’t take a joke, then viewer beware. It shamelessly pokes fun at racism, racial profiling, and how we can all get caught up in the hype surrounding the post 9/11 world we live in.

"Escape from Guantanamo Bay" pulls out all the stops, it’s mindless, raunchy, sick fun and, if you can stomach the disgusting humor, then this film is right up your alley. It’s not a film set out to fix any moral dilemmas, instead it allows us to make fun of the ridiculous nature of man kind. All in all, I actually enjoyed watching the film; having seen the first movie. I went to see this movie with my friend and producer, Richard R. Lee ,and he says it's Cheech and Chong for today's audience.