JC: You are pulling the franchise into the proverbial mud. KP: Well, only because you keep insisting and dwelling on it.
KP: I should have gone with Kevita, that would have been funnier. KP: There's a flashback and you learn that Robin was dating a woman named Kevina, and that she's the mother. Now that you've both been on "How I Met Your Mother," which of your characters is more likely to be the mother? Now you're wasting your life making salad and stir fry the slow way. I was very upset about this 'cause I was so looking forward to it working and making quick salads and stir fry. And it didn't work! It came broken! If you guys are watching this, the Slap Chop people, it's a complete fraud. KP: I'm going to go ahead and say, I once bought-I love to cook-and I once bought a Slap Chop thing at like two in the morning online. JC: "Not this, but what have you bought that's like a robot that makes waffles?" What's something that you have bought late-night, under the influence or not, that is a WaffleBot-like purchase? Harold and Kumar's eventual sidekick WaffleBot is surely one of the breakout characters of the year. Juan Patrick Harris is a nice guy though. JC: His brother Frank Patrick Harris, not in the running. Bobby Patrick Harris, not as good of an actor as Neil Patrick Harris. Neil Patrick Harris is hilarious in this movie. There's no literal steering wheel is what I mean to say. JC: They were jerking the proverbial wheel. If you were to imagine the franchise as a car. The direction of the franchise is what I mean to say.
#Harold and kumar actors with med degree movie
Which is to say that the writers Jon and Hayden wanted to veer … after each movie they wanted to jerk the steering wheel as hard as they could. KP: They're all owned by Richard Branson. JC: That's a curious connect-the-dots illustration. I should congratulate you for establishing a link between White Castle, Guantanamo Bay and Christmas. KP: I think your fans might be disappointed. KP: That's true, actually, which is so strange that you'd offer that up. I sort of love that we're both different. It was a lot of fun to play with all that. That's contrasted with his best friend who was a stoner and has sort of switched a little bit. He's sort of down in the dumps and he doesn't have his life together. Especially doing it over seven years, there's a real joy-it's like Kumar's such a stoner and you get to a point where seven years after you met him, you see what's happened because of that. He's far more gregarious and out there than I am. I've always found when I'm able to play characters that are similar to myself it tends to be pretty boring 'cause you're just sort of doing something you relate to. It's actually one of the things I love about playing a character like Kumar.
I don't tend to offer that information up 'cause it tends to disappoint some of the "Harold and Kumar" fans. You think there's room to advance the level of inebriation from the previous films? It's got stamina they're the Olympians of partying. How different would a "Harold and Kumar" adventure be in Chicago? JC: I'm a terrible speller, so it didn't work. KP: And he mistook my lawn for my neighbor's. John Cho: I was mowing racial epithets into his lawn. Kal Penn: I mean, he usually sends me nasty messages. Did you foster that by sending each other nasty messages? Harold and Kumar start off the movie feeling a certain degree of anger and resentment toward each other. In the hilarious and considerably raunchy comedy, Harold (John Cho) and Kumar haven't spoken in years, but they reconnect for an adventure that takes them from a beer pong showdown with underage kids to an escape from Ukrainian mobsters to, of course, a run-in with Neil Patrick Harris (as some version of himself).Īt the Park Hyatt, Penn, 34, and Cho, 39, recalled foolish late-night purchases, discussed their own drug use and clarified the difference between a metaphor and something literal. (Penn has since completed his two-year stint on the job in D.C.) To clarify: In this case "come back" means "reprise his role as a big-screen pothead," since Penn (Kumar) temporarily left his post in the White House Office of Public Engagement to film the third "Harold and Kumar" movie, opening Nov.
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