A collection of interactive dress up games, doll makers and room makers, for young girls aged 4 - 14. Directed by Lenny Abrahamson. With Brie Larson, Jacob Tremblay, Sean Bridgers, Wendy Crewson. A young boy is raised within the confines of a small shed. Cast, crew, users' comments and related links. The Room is a 2003 American independent romantic drama film starring, written, directed, and produced by Tommy Wiseau. The film is primarily centered on a.

The Room (film) - Wikipedia. Watch Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation Torent Free. The Room. Directed by.

Tommy Wiseau. Produced by. Tommy Wiseau. Written by. Tommy Wiseau. Starring. Tommy Wiseau. Juliette Danielle. Greg Sestero. Philip Haldiman. Carolyn Minnott. Music by. Mladen Milicevic.

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Cinematography. Todd Barron. Edited by. Eric Yalkut Chase. Productioncompany. Wiseau- Films. Distributed by.

Chloe Productions. TPW Films. Release date. June 2. 7, 2. 00.

Running time. 99 minutes[1]Country. United States. Language. English. Budget$6 million[2]Box office$1,8. The Room is a 2. 00. American independentromanticdrama film starring, written, directed, and produced by Tommy Wiseau. The film is primarily centered on a melodramaticlove triangle among an amiable banker named Johnny (Wiseau), his deceptive fiancée Lisa (Juliette Danielle), and his conflicted best friend Mark (Greg Sestero).

A significant portion of the film is dedicated to a series of unrelated subplots, most of which involve at least one supporting character and are unresolved due to the film's inconsistent narrative structure. According to Wiseau, the title alludes to the potential of a room to be the site of both good and bad events; Sestero has elaborated on this by noting that the stage play script from which the film's screenplay is derived takes place in a single room. Sestero has also noted that the film is semi- autobiographical in nature, and attempts to serve as "an advisory warning about the perils of having friends". Ross Morin, an assistant professor of film studies at St.

Cloud State University in Minnesota, described The Room to Entertainment Weekly as "the Citizen Kane of bad movies".[3] A number of publications have labeled it as one of the worst films ever made. Originally shown only in a limited number of California theaters, The Room quickly became a cult film due to its bizarre and unconventional storytelling and various technical and narrative flaws. Although Wiseau has retrospectively characterized the film as a black comedy, audiences have generally viewed it as a poorly- made drama, a viewpoint supported by some of the film's cast.

The Disaster Artist, Sestero's memoir of the making of The Room, was written in collaboration with Tom Bissell and published in 2. A film based on the book, directed by James Franco, is scheduled for release on December 1, 2. Additionally, the film inspired an unofficial video game adaptation titled The Room Tribute, which was released on Newgrounds in 2. Johnny is a successful banker who lives in a San Franciscotownhouse with Lisa, his fiancée. Lisa, however, having become dissatisfied with her life and Johnny, seduces his best friend, Mark and the two begin a secret affair.

As the wedding date approaches and Johnny's influence at his bank slips, Lisa alternates between glorifying and vilifying Johnny to her family and friends, both making false accusations of domestic abuse and defending Johnny against criticisms. Meanwhile, Johnny, having overheard Lisa confess her infidelity to her mother, attaches a tape recorder to their phone in an attempt to identify her lover. Denny, a neighboring student whom Johnny financially and emotionally supports, has a run- in with an armed drug dealer named Chris- R, whom Johnny and Mark overpower and take into custody. Denny also lusts after Lisa, ultimately confessing to Johnny his attraction. Johnny slowly begins spiraling into a mental haze and calls upon Peter, his and Mark's psychologist friend.

Peter alternates between defending Lisa and assessing her as a sociopath which results in Mark, feeling guilty about his and Lisa's affair, briefly trying to murder him. At a surprise birthday party for Johnny, one of his friends catches Lisa kissing Mark while the rest of the guests are outside and confronts her about the affair. Johnny announces to the guests that he and Lisa are expecting a child, only for Lisa to tell the other guests that she lied about it. At the end of the evening, Lisa flaunts her affair in front of Johnny, who attacks Mark. After the party, Johnny locks himself in the bathroom, prompting Lisa to carry out leaving him for Mark. Johnny finally comes out of the bathroom and retrieves the cassette recorder he attached to the phone and listens to an intimate call between Lisa and Mark.

Johnny has an emotional breakdown, destroying his apartment and committing suicide via gunshot. Hearing the commotion, Denny, Mark and Lisa rush up the stairs to find his body. Mark and Denny blame Lisa for Johnny's death, with Mark abandoning her. Denny asks Lisa and Mark to leave, but they stay and comfort one another as the police arrive. Tommy Wiseau as Johnny, the protagonist and a successful banker who is engaged to Lisa.

Greg Sestero as Mark, Johnny's best friend who is having an affair with Lisa. Juliette Danielle as Lisa, the antagonist and Johnny's sociopathic fiancée who engages in an affair with Mark. Philip Haldiman as Denny, a young neighbor who Johnny treats as a son. Carolyn Minnott as Claudette, Lisa's mother. Robyn Paris as Michelle, Lisa's best friend. Scott Holmes as Mike, Michelle's boyfriend. Dan Janjigian as Chris- R, a drug dealer who threatens Denny.

Kyle Vogt as Peter, a psychologist who is friends with Mark and Johnny. Greg Ellery as Steven, a friend of Johnny and Lisa. Production[edit]Development[edit]The Room originated as a play, completed by Wiseau in 2. Wiseau stated he then adapted the play into a 5. Frustrated, Wiseau decided to adapt the work into a film, which he would then produce himself in order to maintain total control over the project.[6][7]Wiseau has been secretive about exactly how he obtained the funding for the project, but he did tell Entertainment Weekly that he made some of the money by importing leather jackets from Korea.[3] According to Sestero in his book The Disaster Artist, Wiseau was already independently wealthy at the time production began, having amassed a fortune over several years of entrepreneurship and real estate development in and around Los Angeles and San Francisco. The budget for The Room reached US$6,0.

Wiseau has stated that the reason the film was relatively expensive was because many members of the cast and crew had to be replaced, and each of the cast members had several understudies.[9] According to Sestero, Wiseau made numerous poor decisions during filming that unnecessarily inflated the film's budget, such as building sets for sequences that could have been filmed on location, purchasing unnecessary equipment, and filming identical scenes multiple times using different sets. Sestero further wrote that the film's budget skyrocketed as a result of minutes- long dialogue sequences taking hours or days to shoot due to Wiseau's inability to properly remember his lines or move to the appropriate place on camera. According to Sestero and Greg Ellery, Wiseau came to the Birns and Sawyer film lot, rented a studio, and bought a "complete Beginning Director package," which included the purchase of two brand new film and HD cameras.[1. Wiseau, confused about the differences between 3. Commenting on his decision to shoot the film in this way, Wiseau said that he wanted to be able to say that he was the first director to film an entire movie simultaneously in two formats, although ultimately only the 3.

Casting[edit]Wiseau has said that while casting the film, he selected his group of actors from among "thousands" of head shots,[5] yet nearly the entire cast of The Room had never before been in a full- length film. For example, The Room was the first film in which Carolyn Minnott had ever appeared.[1. Greg Sestero, who had known Wiseau for some time before production began, had limited film experience and had only agreed to work with Wiseau as part of the production crew. On the first day of filming, Wiseau fired the actor originally hired to play Mark, and Sestero agreed to fill in. He would later admit to being uncomfortable filming his sex scenes; because of this, he was allowed to keep his jeans on while shooting them.[1.