 So if you're going to see the disaster artists, I strongly suggest that you see the room first. My name is Brennan Keith-Avery and this is just my opinion. Hey what's going on everyone, thank you so much for tuning in to my opinion slash review. For the disaster artist, I do appreciate it but before we get into the review, help your boy out by clicking that subscribe button. Also click the bell so you can be notified when I make uploads and also give me that thumbs up. Let's see if we can get this video to 100 likes. So now we have the disaster artist that is written and directed by James Franco and this film is based off the book The Room written by Greg Siterro which the book is based off the real movie that came out in 2003, The Room. And if you heard of The Room before, The Room is arguably the most worst history ever put to film in all world time. The movie is just bad from every aspect, from every angle, it is just horrible. If anyone actually tried, they could not make a movie worse than this movie The Room which came out in 2003. The movie is so bad that it's actually good and now has become a cult classic. And that's what the disaster artist is about for the most part. It is like when you see The Room, you're going to be your jaw is going to hit the floor and you're just going to be like scratching your head looking left and right like oh my gosh how was this movie approved? What were they thinking when they made this movie and then the disaster artist comes out 14 years later and answers all those questions. Now if you think that the disaster artist is strictly just making fun of The Room, it is for the most part but at the same time is much more than that. And there is no other director better than James Freco to write and direct this movie because he did a phenomenal job. I mean when this, I was looking it up, when this movie debuted as the South by Southwest Film Festival earlier this year, it had a standing ovation or whatever because it is the perfect story, the perfect documentary to answer all the questions on what the hell is happening in The Room. But The Room came out like I said in 2003, it was written, directed, produced and starred a gentleman by the name of Tommy Wiseau who has a European accent and he just has so much mystery behind him and no one knows where he's from, no one knows what his age is and no one knows where he comes from or whatever. He's just a really peculiar guy and back then like in 1998 he met a guy by the name of Greg Suterro and they was having some acting class and Tommy just left it all on the stage and Greg just saw him and was inspired like man I want to work with you, I respect your passion and they teamed up like hey we're gonna pursue our dreams and we're gonna become big Hollywood stars and every door that they went to in Hollywood and this is a showcase in the movie The Disaster Artist, every door that they went to it was just slammed in their face because they absolutely have no talent but Tommy was like you know what screw this screw Hollywood I'm gonna fund this movie myself I'm gonna pay for it myself you know we're gonna make it our way to the top and then it just actually turned out to be you know a giant mess and so of course you don't know all that when you see The Room that came out in 2003 but that's the story that you get in The Disaster Artist and I pretty much love every moment of it. The very beginning of the movie it took I mean I was interested but it did kind of take a while for me to get really into it I don't know if it's because I just had other things other personal things on my mind at the time and I actually did when I was I actually had a flat tire on my way to the movie theater and so that was kind of on my mind so maybe that's why it you know it kind of had a hard time for me just for me to check into the movie but I will say that I was always watching The Disaster Artist and when Tommy Wazzow and Greg Cistero when they were played and James Franco plays Tommy Wazzow the real-life guy and Dave Franco his younger brother plays Greg Cistero and right when they was organizing everything in The Disaster Artist on screen to shoot the film The Room and you get the backstory of it on all behind the scenes once they started filming everything came to light I mean the movie was just laugh out loud funny like the movie theater that I was in we only had like five people but those five people was laughing so loud that the whole auditorium would have been full of full because it was just that crazy and amazing art at the same time just how bizarre this movie production was I mean because they show you that I mean the acting in The Room is just so bad and then they show you in The Disaster Artist that literally Tommy Wazzow had no idea what he was doing I mean just no clue I mean he was just like lost or whatever he just did not know the first thing that came to filmmaking you know he was entirely over his budget this thing should have cost no more than like a hundred thousand dollars but it ended up costing him six million dollars and it was just a film making mess and we got to see all that and I was just eating it all up just how hilarious it was people were getting fired on set left and right people were quitting left and right I mean it was just you know it was crazy and you know it was just a bunch of fun and while The Disaster Artist is making fun of The Room like I said at the beginning it's not doing that entirely you also kind of fine you know you also gain a lot of respect for Tommy Wazzow because why he was so passionate and just didn't give up and was so persistent and driven or whatever you know you can respect that or whatever he just was not giving up at the same time I kind of found him to be a little bit delusional and just not having a sense of reality and that's just my opinion I'm not trying to be mean and just the guy I've never met him before but it was just like okay when everybody is just telling me like dude this is just not how this works and then he just started throwing 10 temper tantrums I'm just like okay this guy just seems like he's just a little bit delusional but I mean after seeing this movie in you know it bombed when it came out on 03 but it's like a cult classic now and you know he can actually go and give the finger to everybody that made fun of him or whatever because the film actually made a profit now that it's such a cult classic and people are playing it around the world over and over and over special midnight showings and things like that you know I mean people really can look at this movement just be like you know why I mean this is a guy that against all odds and you know what everybody says and just stuck to his guns and did what he had to do and just seeing just seeing the room before this and showing you know the backstory behind the scenes of how this was made the comedy that was integrated in and all that good stuff I mean it was a phenomenal film you know it was one of the more enjoyable films that I watched this year I mean it was just that laugh out loud funny and also just something about Tommy was old that was being portrayed by James Franco at times he was kind of a butthole to on set as well I mean you can only if you see the room this how bad it is you can only imagine that there was a ton of arguments behind the scenes and on set or whatever and the disaster artists really did a great job of putting that on the front forefront for you just to see exactly what was going on because I mean like if you see the room there are like a number of sex scenes it's like the worst sex scenes ever ever shot in film history it's just detestable to watch it just like oh my gosh hurry up you know skip to the next scene or whatever so it was really nice and intriguing and fun to see how everybody on set you know was feeling when they were shooting these scenes and to be honest with you time I was old was kind of a nutcase or whatever but still he was able to you know stick to his guns and you know just do his thing and it was just so funny like you know seeing in the disaster artists didn't recreate some of the most popular lines like you know I did not hit her it's not true it's bullshit I did not hit her I did not or hi mark I mean you can just do that over and over I would never forget that quote it's hilarious it was hilarious in the room it's hilarious how they recreated that in the disaster artists and even towards the end of the movie they they read they recreated at least 20 minutes and they said it was painstaking 20 minutes of the real film the room and at the very end they had a side-by-side comparison and it was like you know to the T like exactly are the mannerisms the wardrobe everything the lines it was just all there and you know I really didn't I really didn't get to enjoy seeing all the tension between the actors but team James Franco and his brother Dave Franco that was portraying the real-life people Grace Otero and time it was oh who were playing Johnny I'm working this movie but it was real funny it was a lot of fun I mean this kind of makes me want to go watch the room again and also see the disaster artists again so you know I do recommend it like I said it was a lot of fun please see the room first if you want to and also just real quick in the disaster artists Tommy Walzow actually approved 99.9% of the movie there now it is based on a true story of course maybe 97% of it is true I looked up some stuff and they changed some things here and there but you know the going down the list it's not worth mentioning but I did enjoy this movie if I had to raise the disaster artists out of a 1 out of 10 I would give it a 9.5 out of 10 yes a 9.5 out of 10 but guys that is just my opinion have you seen the disaster artists or do you want to see it have a turn you want have a turn you off do you agree with me or do you disagree with me let me know in the comment section below let's get this conversation going and keep it flowing if you like this video go ahead and give me a thumbs up and if you don't that's fine go ahead and subscribe to my channel look me up on my website also on social media Facebook Instagram and Twitter all that good stuff it's right there at the bottom of your screen and I made it very easy by providing a link to all that down in the description box below but guys I just want to thank you again for tuning in to my pen slash review of the disaster artist written and directed by James Franco and before you go don't forget that my name is Brennan Keith Avery and that's just my opinion peace