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A remake of the 1951 sci-fi classic about a humanoid alien named Klaatu (Keanu Reeves) who arrives on Earth accompanied by an indestructible, heavily armed robot and a warning to world leaders that their continued aggression will lead to annihilation by species watching from afar.
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Bertram Pincus is a man whose people skills leave much to be desired. When Pincus dies unexpectedly, but is miraculously revived after seven minutes, he wakes up to discover that he now has the annoying ability to see ghosts. Even worse, they all want something from him, particularly Frank Herlihy, who pesters him into breaking up the impending marriage of his widow Gwen.
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Following the events of Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, Harold Lee and Kumar Patel fly to Amsterdam so Harold can pursue a budding romance with his neighbor, Maria. After a prolonged struggle with security, the pair run into Vanessa, Kumar’s ex-girlfriend, who happened to be the one who introduced Kumar to marijuana and helped him come out of his shell as an undergraduate. They are soon joined by Vanessa’s fiancee, Colton, who helped Harold get his current job before embarking on a career with the government. The two board the plane, but an old woman passenger becomes instantly nervous at Kumar’s appearance, envisioning him as a terrorist. Mid-flight, Kumar follows Harold to the restroom with his new invention: a smokeless bong. As Harold exits, the same old woman sees Kumar lighting the bong, then exclaiming “It’s a bomb!” Air marshals immediately detain both men, and the plane returns to Washington, where Ron Fox, an overzealous undersecretary of Homeland Security, interrogates the pair before sending them to the Guantanamo Bay detention camp. Moments after their arrival, the pair are instructed to perform an oral sex act on a guard, but then manage to escape,[3] hitching a ride to Miami aboard a boat used by Cuban immigrants.
In Miami, they borrow a car from their college friend and then, as fugitives from Homeland Security, they travel from Miami to Texas in search of Colton, in hopes that he will be able to help them through his father, who is connected with several high political officials. Kumar agrees to the plan, secretly hoping to disrupt the marriage.
After a encountering a number of quirks and strange situations, they eventually board a car driven by Neil Patrick Harris. High on mushrooms and Jim Beam Black, Harris transports the pair to the Texas border, where he uses his fame to get through a road block set up by the DHS. However, rather than proceed directly to the wedding, Harris insists that the trio stop at his favorite whore house. Kumar appears to take advantage of the situation, much to Harold’s chagrin. Harold confesses to the other prostitutes that Kumar is selfish and thinks only of himself and not of the consequences that affect others. Kumar, meanwhile, is confessing to the pair of prostitutes in the room that he does not know why he broke up with Vanessa, and is still in love with her. However, Harold and Kumar are forced to flee after Harris is chased out, and then gunned down for branding his initials on the buttocks of a prostitute.
Harold and Kumar arrive at Colton’s house the day before the wedding. Harold goes to tell Colton of their situation, instructing Kumar to remain in the car or else their friendship is over. However, Kumar sees Vanessa, who is outside in search of a joint she hid, fall and twist her ankle, prompting him to leave the car. Kumar treats her ankle and the pair nearly kiss until their are interrupted by Colton and a fuming Harold, who sees that Kumar left the car. Vanessa is taken to the hospital by their butler, and Colton takes the pair to the airport, where he promises that he has taken care of everything. However, Harold and Kumar discover that they are instead going to be taken back into custody by Fox. Colton reveals that he never had any intention of helping either of them, prompting Harold to promise revenge.
On the plane, Harold remains angry at Kumar, who apologizes for getting them into their predicament and promises to change. Harold draws a can of mace from his pocket on the pretense of giving marijuana to the agents that are accompanying them, and the pair overpower their captors, Fox then points a gun at them and subdues the two but is overpowered by his assistant who says that Harold and Kumar are obviously innocent and that Fox is too stupid to realize it, however, he trips and they are sucked outside of the airplane when the door is accidentally opened. Harold, the only one wearing the parachute, is able to get a hold of Kumar, who is in free fall. They land in President George W. Bush’s home in Texas, where the President is hiding to avoid attending the aforementioned wedding. After bonding over marijuana, the President pardons the pair and sends the Secret Service to help them. Harold and Kumar object to the wedding, revealing Colton’s true nature. Enraged, Colton attacks Kumar, but Harold levels him with a knee to the stomach and a punch in the face. Vanessa is angry at Kumar for embarrassing her at the wedding, but forgives him when he recites the poem that he had been writing on the day they met, but was too embarrassed to share with her until now. The three leave the wedding, heading to Amsterdam, where Harold finds Maria. The movie ends with everyone enjoying the city and its offerings.
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Danny Boyle has come up with some interesting cinema, certainly defining himself as someone above average. What he achieves in “Slumdog Millionaire” is transcend the line between inspiration and a miracle, awakening an emotional connection to the very special element great cinema can deliver. The packages might have changed, and the contents are more controversial and maybe a bit more tied to reality, certainly taking us to an exotic local, teaching us that our world extends beyond our freeway and limited perception of how more than the other half of the world’s population has to deal without certainly preaching to us.

The tale of two brothers’ lives is told to us through episodic flashbacks tied to an episode of India’s “Who Wants to be a millionaire?”. At first, the story introduces one of the brothers as being the subject of a very strong interrogation to find out whether he is being truthful about some knowledge that might be relevant to the game. As he answers the questions, we discover that this young man’s life story might be more interesting than we originally expected.

There is an element of freshness in the way the story is presented, as we accompany Jamal through his life odyssey from a young child in the slums to a man who is determined to save those he loves. There are some strong emotions in the film, and Boyle’s direction keeps the film dynamic and engaging.

Prepare yourself to be overtaken by emotions as varied as joy, pity, happiness, anger, revulsion, surprise, and an exhilarating conclusion rarely seen in movies anymore. This film has made me grateful to be alive and that we still have people in cinema like Boyle who understands the power and beauty of the medium. He knows that the perfect mix of a great story and the respective imagery can provoke unforgettable memories in its audience.
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Hyo-jin (Kim Jeong-hwa), a North Korean spy is sent across the DMZ to find a fellow spy that has run off with the Communist country’s operational funds. Things don’t quite go as plan, and Hyo-jin finds herself working at a Burger King as cover. Alas, Hyo-jin is too pretty for her own good, which immediately makes her the star “server” at the fast food chain. Soon all the boys, including failed student Ko-bong (Gong Yoo), are lining up to be served. But after Ko-bong posts Hyo-jin’s pictures on an Internet bulletin board that touts the “top Angel” working at the Burger King, it threatens to expose Hyo-jin’s cover. What’s a spy to do?
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