A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas

«A Very Harold & Kumar 3-D Christmas» is what you would expect from the third film in an unlikely franchise: less of the same.

I just hope Neil Patrick Harris meant what he said when he took his leave of the boys in his Radio City dressing room: «See you in the fourth one.»

After two uneven predecessors, this threequel finally elevates its titular duo to the realm of ganja-comedy icons.

Full of imaginative, outrageous and egregiously insulting 3-D gags.

It’s one of those comedies in which if one joke falls flat for you, it’s mere seconds before the writers are trying something different...

A mildly diverting naughty comedy, lacking the pure comic nastiness of Bad Santa or the sheer audacity of Up in Smoke.

By embracing the inherent silliness of what’s still a gimmick at heart, the filmmakers manage to use 3D far more effectively than m...

Overflows with inspired craziness, doling out an all-night odyssey of sex-centric crises, death-defying conflicts, and Neal Patrick Harris-centered...

The resulting hodge-podge of low-brow gags and winking humor is surprisingly spirited, and has the distinct advantage of not being as immediately d...

3D Christmas pushes the envelope of tastelessness while maintaining a cheery holiday glow.

This time the quest plot involves Asian-American pals Harold and Kumar chasing after a Christmas tree to replace one they’ve accidentall...

N.P.H, as he’s often called in these films, does indeed return, singing and dancing. And talking dirty. He, that stoned baby and a stunn...

The filmmakers throw everything at the audience, literally and metaphorically, and the results are exhilarating rather than exhausting.

Not only did I laugh, I was finally convinced that the film’s heart, such as it is, was in the right place.

A fourth Harold & Kumar? Who knows. But the third one finally wears down the disapproval of reluctant viewers with its cheerful demeanor and a...

If there’s a complaint to be made, it’s that the humor could be less scattershot.

A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas’s slacker posturing belies a rare comedic rigour. It takes brains to be this thick.

If the sight of a baby covered in powdered cocaine offends you, you are an idiot for having gone to a Harold and Kumar movie.

There are moments of brilliance, like a claymation sequence that manages to simultaneously send up '60s holiday cartoons and «Ghostbusters...

The filmmakers throw everything at the audience, literally and metaphorically, and the results are exhilarating rather than exhausting.

Not nearly as subversive as it purports to be, but fittingly witty and wintry nonetheless.

Because the «Harold & Kumar'' universe seesaws so delicately between the subversively smart and the ineffably stupid, even the lamest jokes get&nbs...

This third movie, a proudly unambitious buddy comedy, brings the franchise back to home turf, both geographically and thematically.

Goes out of its way to offend virtually everyone, including Mexicans, Jews, African – Americans and especially evangelical Christians.

Merrily outrageous, over-the-top fun.