In February 2014, Seth Rogen's production company Point Grey Pictures announced it had acquired the book and film rights to The Disaster Artist. James Franco was set to direct and play Wiseau, and his brother Dave Franco was cast as Sestero. James Franco stated The Disaster Artist was "a combination of Boogie Nights and The Master". According to Franco, Wiseau initially had hoped Johnny Depp would play him. In April 2016, the title was reported to have changed from The Disaster Artist to The Masterpiece, though The Disaster Artist was confirmed as the official title when the film's SXSW premiere was announced.
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Soundtrack
The Disaster Artist (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Different stars
- 1 Джеймс ФранкоThis My Movie and This My Life (Dialogue) 0:11
- 2 Dave PorterThe Disaster Artist 2:28
- 3 Джеймс ФранкоWelcome To My Planet, Greg (Dialogue) 0:04
- 4 Dave PorterMeet Tommy 1:38
- 5 Dave PorterI Love Football 0:53
- 6 Dave PorterTommy's Pad 1:49
- 7 Dave PorterGoing To the Dean 0:44
- 8 Dave PorterPinky Finger Swear 0:38
- 9 Джеймс ФранкоAll the Pretty Boys (Dialogue) 0:10
- 10 Dave PorterLeaving Mom's 1:09
- 11 Dave PorterIris Burton Agency 0:57
- 12 Джеймс ФранкоThe Rules To the Class Are Simple.........Any Questions Before We Start? (Dialogue) 0:20
- 13 Dave PorterAuditions 1:19
- 14 Dave PorterActing Class 1:22
- 15 Dave PorterOne In a Million 1:48
- 16 Джеймс ФранкоWe Make Movie. The Room! (Dialogue) 0:04
- 17 Dave PorterRooftop Revelation 2:19
- 18 Dave PorterThe Script 0:53
- 19 Dave PorterFirst Day Speech 1:03
- 20 Джеймс ФранкоI Did Not Hit Her. I Did Not. Oh Hi Mark. (Dialogue) 0:09
- 21 Dave PorterI Did Not Hit Her 1:53
- 22 Dave PorterCock Sock 3:55
- 23 Dave Porter3,2,1 Bang 1:15
- 24 Dave PorterShave Your Beard 1:10
- 25 Джеймс ФранкоYou Are Tearing Me Apart, Lisa! (Dialogue) 0:04
The Disaster Artist
(2017)3
" Based on the true story of one movie so bad it became infamous."
| Country | |
| Runtime | 1 hr 44 min |
| Budget | $10 000 000 |
| Premiere: World | $29 820 616 November 7, 2017 |
| USA | $21 120 616 |
| Other countries | $8 700 000 |
| Box Office – Budget | $19 820 616 |
| Premiere: USA | $21 120 616 March 12, 2017 |
| first day | $501 766 |
| theaters | 1010 |
| rollout | 396 days |
| Digital: World | February 20, 2018 |
| Parental Advisory | Profanity, Sex & Nudity |
| |
| Production Companies | |
| Also Known As | The Disaster Artist. Obra maestra United States |
Description
When aspiring actor Greg Sestero meets the weird and mysterious Tommy Wiseau in an acting class, they form a unique friendship and travel to Hollywood to make their dreams come true.Сast and Crew
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About the Book
The Disaster Artist: My Life Inside The Room, the Greatest Bad Movie Ever Made is a non-fiction book written by Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell. The book was published in 2013 and provides a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the cult film The Room, which is often referred to as one of the worst movies ever made.Authors
- Greg Sestero: An actor and writer, Sestero is best known for his role as Mark in The Room. His experiences working on the film and his friendship with its enigmatic creator, Tommy Wiseau, form the core of the book.
- Tom Bissell: A journalist and author, Bissell has contributed to the book by providing a broader context and helping to shape the narrative of Sestero's experiences.
Book's Content
The book delves into the bizarre production of The Room, exploring the eccentricities of its creator, Tommy Wiseau, and the challenges faced by the cast and crew. It also provides insights into Sestero's personal journey, his aspirations as an actor, and his complex relationship with Wiseau.Film Adaptation
The film adaptation of The Disaster Artist stays largely true to the book, capturing the essence of Sestero's experiences and the peculiar nature of the film's production. The screenplay, written by Michael H. Weber and Scott Neustadter, effectively translates the humor and pathos of the book to the screen.Background
The film "The Disaster Artist" is based on the real-life events surrounding the making of the 2003 cult film "The Room," which is often referred to as one of the worst movies ever made. The story primarily revolves around the friendship and collaboration between Greg Sestero and Tommy Wiseau, the enigmatic creator of "The Room."The Real Story
Tommy Wiseau
Tommy Wiseau is a mysterious figure with an unclear background. He financed, wrote, directed, and starred in "The Room." Despite the film's initial failure, it gained a cult following due to its unintentional humor, bizarre storytelling, and Wiseau's unique performance.Greg Sestero
Greg Sestero was an aspiring actor who met Wiseau in an acting class in San Francisco. The two formed an unlikely friendship, and Sestero was eventually cast in "The Room" as Mark, one of the lead characters. Sestero's experiences during the making of the film were later chronicled in his memoir, "The Disaster Artist," co-written with Tom Bissell.Accuracy of the Film
The film adaptation of "The Disaster Artist" stays relatively true to the events described in Sestero's memoir. It captures the chaotic and often surreal experience of making "The Room," highlighting Wiseau's eccentricities and the challenges faced by the cast and crew. The film also delves into the friendship between Sestero and Wiseau, exploring themes of ambition, creativity, and the pursuit of dreams against all odds.Key Differences
- Artistic License: While the film is largely faithful to the memoir, some scenes and interactions are dramatized for comedic or narrative effect.
- Character Portrayals: The film focuses more on the dynamic between Sestero and Wiseau, sometimes simplifying or omitting other characters and events from the real story.
Overall, "The Disaster Artist" provides an entertaining and insightful look into the making of "The Room," while remaining respectful to the real-life experiences of Greg Sestero and Tommy Wiseau.
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Friends comments and ratings
I expected to see harsh banter about Tommy Wiseau and his film , but in the end I watched a completely soulful dramedy. But this doesn’t mean that they didn’t have fun with Tommy – the humor is fine here too. I recommend watching with subtitles to appreciate Franco’s performance and enjoy the film to the fullest. Translated to English
I’m not a fan of "The Room" (I’ve only seen some excerpts), so Franco wasn’t that into the film either. Funny, high quality, but without enthusiasm. And to the main questions "Where does the money come from?" how old are you?" The creators never responded! Translated to English
Very cool! I looked at the original film completely differently. I love watching films about films, it has a special charm. To get maximum viewing pleasure, I advise you to read the original source, no matter how boring it may be at first glance. But it’s a classic (already) Translated to English
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