Might as well call it The Disaster Movie

Danielle 2022-04-22 07:01:22

At the beginning of the movie I used to feel out of place because James was so deliberate, trying to make Tommy's "unusual" everywhere, and speaking in a long, unreasonable voice. But the more I look back, the more I seem to be able to understand him, because Tommy is probably the weirdo in our life who is unsound in our eyes, speaking in a dark voice, impulsive and self-absorbed, a little clever but always getting things right smash. Up until the end of the movie, I thought Tommy was a poor, pissed off, hateful, yet kinda lovable person. He made the most classic and evil movie, but he was harmless to the society, he didn't owe any labor money, and he showed his stupid ambitions and dreams, you have no reason to scold him.

But when I got home and started to reminisce about this film, I felt as if I had fallen into a trap, or a kind of inability to break the logic of thinking-because the real Tommy himself is not a typical ordinary person, he is very strange, It's very eccentric, so no matter how James plays, as I said "played deliberately", we seem to be reaching the conclusion that "this may be playing the real Tommy". This kind of thinking mode gives James enough space to play and leave enough back. In addition, my understanding of Dave is limited to the minor supporting roles of Now You See Me, and I have to say that his acting skills are still too immature, with seamless smiles, sighs, head-turning, stunned, white-eyed, and angry. Open face and strong breathing to act, but never have a restrained face and meaningful eyes to communicate with the audience, this mere formal performance is afraid that his baby face and beard can't save him.

In the end, this film seems to have no position of its own, and the young actors in the film did not get a positive answer for "So what is this movie about". I even feel that this movie is a bit hot for leftovers, rubbing it against the heat of leftovers, and by the way to clear the suspicion of leftovers. Although the film is titled The Disaster Artist, it only talks about before and after the birth of The Room movie, and Tommy's human exploration is still less. Selfishly, I feel that if Tommy can enrich the trajectory of Tommy's life for more than ten years, or add some fixed long shots of Tommy's eyes and emotions in the whole film, the image of this character will be more plump.


In the end, I have to say that rich art students are really good. If you have money and talents, you can make first-class classics, and if you have money and talents, you can make first-class bad movies, and they still attract attention.
Poor, I really want to cry.

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Extended Reading
  • Trevor 2022-03-23 09:01:52

    Another definition of success, no matter how bad "Room" is, its existence has been recognized by the audience at least in some aspects. James Franco, behind countless jokes, shows his respect and attitude towards dreams. When the scene premiered in the cinema, the whole person was moved from laughing to crying. Can't ignore James Franco's performance, all kinds of gods restore, if Dave Franco is higher, it's better, Josh Hutcherson is the funniest.

  • Zion 2022-03-23 09:01:52

    3.5 The movie is alright. In fact, I can't afford the gimmick of the biography of the first bad film director in the universe, but the birth of this character and this bad film is really interesting, even in the most ordinary way, it can make people laugh After reading. It can be seen from this movie that Franco can continue to make breakthroughs as an actor, but he really doesn't know it as a director. After the crazy filming in the past few years, the style has disappeared to the point where everyone has...

The Disaster Artist quotes

  • Tommy Wiseau: Los Angeles, everybody want to be star. All the pretty boys. They're lining up for the big shot.

    Greg Sestero: Just uh, just have to get lucky, I guess.

    Tommy Wiseau: No. No. It's not luck, Greg. Greg, you have to be the best. You have to be the best you can be. And never give up.

  • Greg Sestero: We are doing this.

    Tommy Wiseau: Tomorrow, this will all be yours, Greg.

    Greg Sestero: Ah! We will own you, L.A.!

    Tommy Wiseau: Watch out, here we come!

    Greg Sestero: You will know our names!