Movie |
Disaster | Based On Novel Or Book
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Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | 2018 | James
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Scott
Best Viral Campaign | 2018
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Actor in a Foreign Film Millor actor en pellcula estrangera For | 2018
Best Actor in a Foreign Film (Millor actor en pellcula estrangera) | 2018 | James
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2018 | Michael H.
Honorable Mentions | 2017 | James
2017 | James
2017 | Michael H.
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | Michael H.
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Screenwriter of the Year | 2017 | Michael H.
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | Michael H.
Best Screenplay Adapted from Other Material | 2017 | Michael H.
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | Michael H.
2017 | James
Best Film | 2017 | James
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | Michael H.
Special Merit for best scene cinematic technique or other memorable aspect or moment | 2017
Best Lead Actor Mejor Actor | 2018 | James
Best Actor in a Comedy | 2018 | James
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | 2018
Best Supporting Actress International Competition | 2019 | Sharon
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role | 2018 | James
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Studio or Independent Feature Comedy | 2018 | Rich
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Comedy | 2018
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Comedy Film | 2018
Best Film | 2017
Best Comedy | 2018
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2018 | James
Favorite Actor | 2018 | James
Best Male Lead | 2018 | James
Best Comedy TV Spot | 2018
Best Adaptation | 2018
Best Film | 2018
Best Director | 2018 | James
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Best Editing | 2018 | Stacey
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Actor of the Year | 2018 | James
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Best Actor | 2018 | James
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Actor in a Motion Picture | 2018 | James
Film | 2018
Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | Michael H.
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Director | 2017 | James
Best Actor of the Year | 2017 | James
Best Line of the Year | 2017
Best Comedy of the Year | 2017
Best Lead Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best ComedyMusical Film | 2017
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | Scott
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Lead Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Actor | 2017 | James
Best Supporting Actor | 2017 | Dave
Best Cast | 2017 | Christopher
Midnight Madness | 2017 | James
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 29,820,616 USD
In real life, Greg and Tommy did not move to Los Angeles at the same time. Tommy offered his LA apartment to Greg, for a nominal rent for several months (though Greg stated none of the rent checks he sent to Tommy were deposited), while Tommy came and went from San Francisco at random. Once Greg had booked some small gigs, Tommy suddenly moved in full time to the LA apartment, cashed all of Greg's checks at once overdrawing his account, and set up the divider in the living room as seen in this film.
Greg Sestero stated that when he was writing the book, Tommy Wiseau said that only two actors could play him in the adaptation: James Franco or Johnny Depp. Wiseau, who claims to have once lived in New Orleans, was a fan of Franco's performance in the film Sonny (2002).
In actuality, Greg Sestero had no interest in acting in The Room (2003) and originally only intended to serve as the film's line producer, and Tommy Wiseau had cast a different actor to play Mark. The night before filming began, Wiseau spontaneously decided that he wanted Sestero to play the role. Sestero reluctantly accepted after Wiseau offered him a substantial pay raise and a new car. Rather than telling the original actor that he had been replaced, Wiseau had him come to set and perform his scenes for weeks, but instructed the camera crew not to roll any film.
Seth Rogen and Jonah Hill were early devoted fans of the film. At one point, Hill saw Tommy Wiseau at a grocery store in Los Angeles and was so starstruck that he secretly took a photo of Wiseau shopping that he immediately sent to Rogen.
In almost every interview for The Disaster Artist, James Franco mentions that Tommy Wiseau approves of "99.9%" of the film; his only objections were the lighting of the first scene, which Franco believes was because Tommy was wearing sunglasses when watching the scene, and also for the poor way James threw the football.
"[from trailer] Sandy Schklair: Action! [Wiseau enters the scene] Tommy Wiseau: I did not hit her. It's not true. It's bullshit! I did not hit her. I did not. [throws water bottle on the ground] Tommy Wiseau: Oh, hi Mark. [pause, then the crew applauds before Greg hugs Wiseau]"
"Mrs. Sestero: How old are you? Tommy Wiseau: Don't worry, I'm Greg age. Mrs. Sestero: You're 19? [Tommy shrugs] Mrs. Sestero: [Sarcastic] Yeah. I just turned 14. Tommy Wiseau: [Not knowing it's sarcastic] Wow, happy birthday!"
