Seeing stereotypes satirized and made fun of is an important step to addressing them

　　He has both the brains and the marks required for admission any medical school, but he has absolutely no desire to do so. A commercial for White-Castle appears on the TV, and so their journey begins. The film playfully makes fun of all manner of racial stereotypes, from the aforementioned extreme guys, to the over the top cops who pull sleeping black men out of Cat Eye Lamination PVC Film bed and accuse them of resisting arrest. His roommate Kumar, played by Kal Penn is smooth, confident, and a brilliant student. After one such episode, the pair, in the clutches of an inevitable case of the munchies, attempts to decide what would be the perfect meal to satiate their cravings. Some scenes, like those with "Freak Show", or the cheetah seem silly and somewhat out of place, but they are only small weak points in what is by and large, a very strong and funny film.

He is shy and awkward, and pines from afar for a girl who lives in his building. We learn that his does this because he needs to at least appear to be trying, or his father will stop paying for his apartment.The film opens with a funny sequence where Kumar intentionally ruins an interview with a potential med-school so he won’t get accepted. I will not spoil any of the fun for you here, but I must say that Harris is a brave guy and a really great sport for allowing himself to be portrayed as he is. As Kumar himself remarks "These guys are everywhere!"Therein lies the true strength of Harold and Kumar go to White Castle.By the end of the film, it seems pretty clear where Harold and Kumar will be going in the sequel, and I look forward to it, if it can maintain the funny, engaging nature of this film . These two characters of such differing personalities share a love for one thing: getting high.

Seeing stereotypes satirized and made fun of is an important step to addressing them, as it helps us to see them as silly and irrelevant as they are. The two leads are both likable and engaging, and the film deftly allows both of them to grow and change throughout the story without it feeling unrealistic or cheesy.The antics that follow range from mildly amusing to downright hilarious. Also amusing are the "extreme" guys, who seem to basically be really racist versions of the Dew Dudes. Sure, it has the prerequisite scatological and stoner jokes, but at its core there is a deeper message.

Further to this, it’s refreshing to see in a mainstream Hollywood film a South-Asian actor who’s not playing a convenience store clerk, and an Asian actor who can play a lead role without being a martial arts master. Neil Patrick Harris, TV’s Dougie Howser, makes an incredibly funny appearance, as himself.Harold, played by John Cho, is a straight-laced junior investment analyst who likes to play it safe, and ends up having work dumped on him by his co-workers. They ignorantly taunt Harold and Kumar mercilessly, and have an uncanny knack of being wherever it is our heroes end up going