The Disaster Artist (film)

The Disaster Artist is a 2017 American biographical comedy-drama film directed by James Franco. It was written by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, based on Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell's 2013 non-fiction book of the same title. The film chronicles an unlikely friendship between budding actors Tommy Wiseau and Sestero that results in the production of Wiseau's 2003 film The Room, widely considered one of the worst films ever made. The Disaster Artist stars brothers James and Dave Franco as Wiseau and Sestero, respectively, alongside a supporting cast featuring Alison Brie, Ari Graynor, Josh Hutcherson, Jacki Weaver, and Seth Rogen.

The Disaster Artist
Theatrical release poster
Directed byJames Franco
Produced by
Screenplay by
Based on
Starring
Music by
CinematographyBrandon Trost
Edited byStacey Schroeder
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
  • March 12, 2017 (2017-03-12) (SXSW)
  • December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01) (United States)
Running time
103 minutes[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$10 million[3]
Box office$29.8 million[4]

Principal photography began on December 8, 2015. A work-in-progress cut of the film premiered at South by Southwest on March 12, 2017; it was later screened at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival on September 11, and also played at the 2017 San Sebastián International Film Festival, where it became the first American film to win its top prize, the Golden Shell, since A Thousand Years of Good Prayers in 2007.[5]

Distributed by A24 in the United States and Warner Bros. in international markets, The Disaster Artist began a limited release on December 1, 2017, before opening wide on December 8, 2017. It received positive reviews from critics, with the chemistry of the Francos and their portrayals of Wiseau and Sestero, as well as the film's humor and screenplay, receiving praise,[6][7] and was chosen by the National Board of Review as one of the top ten films of 2017.[8] At the 75th Golden Globe Awards, James Franco won the award for Best Actor – Musical or Comedy; the film was also nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.[9] Franco also received a nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role at the 24th Screen Actors Guild Awards, and the film earned a nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 90th Academy Awards.

Plot

In San Francisco in 1998, 19-year-old Greg Sestero befriends Tommy Wiseau in acting classes with Jean Shelton after Tommy gives a protracted and bizarre performance of a scene from A Streetcar Named Desire. Greg is impressed by his fearlessness, although Tommy exhibits unusual habits and mannerisms; for instance, he insists he is from New Orleans despite having a European accent. On Tommy's suggestion, they move to Los Angeles to pursue acting careers. Greg discovers that Tommy can afford apartments in both San Francisco and Los Angeles, but he will not discuss his personal life or the source of his wealth. Greg signs with talent agent Iris Burton and regularly attends auditions, while Tommy is consistently rejected by agencies, acting teachers, casting directors and producers. Greg begins dating Amber, whom he meets at her job at a nightclub, and Tommy grows jealous, believing that their relationship is sabotaging his with Greg; as he continuously fails to find work, he becomes disheartened. As Greg's auditions also dry up, he shares his frustrations with Tommy, who decides to make a film for them to star in.

Tommy writes the screenplay for The Room, a melodrama about a love triangle between banker Johnny (played by Tommy), his fiancée Lisa, and his best friend Mark. Greg reluctantly accepts the role of Mark and a line producer credit. They rent out the Burns & Sawyer production house; Tommy insists on buying all the production equipment and shooting the film on 35mm film and HD Digital simultaneously, costly and unnecessary measures. The employees introduce Tommy to Raphael Smadja and Sandy Schklair, who work as his cinematographer and script supervisor, respectively. Actress Juliette Danielle is cast as Lisa. Production starts smoothly, but Tommy is difficult to work with. He forgets his lines, arrives late, and refuses to supply his crew with basic needs such as drinking water and air conditioning. With no one receiving a full script, the cast and crew are baffled by the film's nonsensical plot and Tommy's inexplicable directorial and acting choices. During preparation for a sex scene, Tommy refuses to film on a closed set and humiliates Juliette by pointing out the acne on her shoulder to the entire crew. Having filmed extensive behind-the-scenes footage, Tommy reveals that he knows everybody hates him and believes that nobody, including Greg, supports his vision.

Greg and Amber run into Malcolm in the Middle star Bryan Cranston, who invites Greg to fill in for a small part in a Malcolm episode. The part requires a beard; as Greg is due to shave his beard for The Room, he begs Tommy to postpone shooting, but Tommy refuses. On the last day of shooting, Greg accuses Tommy of selfishness and duplicity throughout their friendship and questions his real age and origins. The two fight before Greg storms off. Eight months pass; by June 2003, Amber and Greg have split up and Greg is working in theatre. Tommy invites Greg to the premiere of The Room; to Greg's surprise, the entire cast and crew attend. The audience reacts with laughter, as Tommy's poor performance, script, and filmmaking techniques become immediately apparent. A devastated Tommy storms out, but Greg comforts him, telling him that they have delighted the audience. With renewed optimism, Tommy returns to the theater as The Room ends and takes credit for his "comedic" film. Inviting Greg onstage to thank him, the pair receive a standing ovation.

In a post-credits scene, Tommy meets Henry, a partygoer (played by the actual Tommy Wiseau) who offers to hang out. Tommy refuses, oblivious to the similarities in their accents and mannerisms.

Cast

Kristen Bell, Ike Barinholtz, Adam Scott, Kevin Smith, Keegan-Michael Key, Lizzy Caplan, Danny McBride, Zach Braff and J. J. Abrams appear as themselves in a prologue discussing The Room and its reputation.[13] Other roles include John Early as Burton's executive assistant Chris Snyder, Joe Mande as DP Todd Barron, Charlyne Yi as costume designer Safowa Bright-Asare, Kelly Oxford as makeup artist Amy Von Brock, Tom Franco as Karl, Zoey Deutch as Tommy's acting classmate Bobbi, Sugar Lyn Beard as an actress auditioning for Lisa, Brian Huskey as a bank teller, Randall Park as Greg's acting classmate Rob, Jerrod Carmichael as an actor friend of Greg's, Casey Wilson as a casting director, Lauren Ash as the florist in The Room's "Hi, doggie" sequence, and Angelyne as herself. Bryan Cranston makes an uncredited appearance as himself.[14] Greg Sestero appears as an assistant casting director,[15] while Tommy Wiseau appears in a post-credits scene as a character named Henry.

Production

Development

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."[16] According to Franco, Wiseau initially had hoped Johnny Depp would play him.[17] In April 2016, the title was reported to have changed from The Disaster Artist to The Masterpiece,[18] though The Disaster Artist was confirmed as the official title when the film's SXSW premiere was announced.[19]

Casting

In June 2014, James Franco's younger brother, Dave Franco, informally announced at a midnight showing of The Room that he had been cast in the co-starring role of Greg Sestero. Wiseau praised the decision in a Q&A session.[20] The film is the first collaboration of James and brother Dave, as the younger Franco has said that he had sought different projects deliberately, specifying in an interview at the Toronto International Film Festival, "I didn't want people to think I was riding his coattails."[21] As New Line Cinema sought to acquire The Disaster Artist in October 2015, one of the film's producers, and frequent Franco collaborator, Seth Rogen, was in negotiations to play The Room's script supervisor, Sandy Schklair.[22] The remainder of the principal cast were revealed in the days prior to the beginning of filming, in early December 2015: Josh Hutcherson plays Philip Haldiman, Ari Graynor as Juliette Danielle, Jacki Weaver as Carolyn Minnott, Hannibal Buress as Bill Meur, Andrew Santino as Scott Holmes, and Zac Efron as Dan Janjigian.[23][24][25][26] Dave Franco's wife, Alison Brie, joined the cast in the role of Sestero's then-girlfriend, Amber,[27] and Sharon Stone was later announced to have been cast as Hollywood talent agent Iris Burton.[28] Sestero stated in January 2016 that Bryan Cranston had been cast in the film in an undisclosed role. In November 2016, he was revealed to be playing himself during his time working on Malcolm in the Middle.[29]

Music

Dave Porter composed the film's score.[30]

Filming

Principal photography began on December 8, 2015, in Los Angeles,[31] and ended on January 28, 2016.[32] Among the locations used was The Ojai Apartments on Whitley Terrace in Hollywood.[33]

Release

The film had its premiere, in a work-in-progress form, at South by Southwest on March 12, 2017.[34][35][19] In May 2017, A24 acquired distribution rights to the film, and set the film for a limited release on December 1, 2017, before a wide release on December 8.[36] Warner Bros. Pictures distributes the film internationally,[37] and it received an IMAX release in selected areas as well.[38]

Marketing

On October 25, 2017, A24 mounted a billboard on Highland Avenue in Los Angeles that replicated the original The Room billboard that Wiseau kept up from 2003 to 2008.[39][40]

Home media

It was released on Blu-ray, DVD and digital download on March 13, 2018.[41] As of February 20, 2019, its estimated US home media sales were $1,288,213.[42]

Reception

Box office

The Disaster Artist grossed $21.1 million in the United States and Canada, and $8.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $29.8 million, against a production budget of $10 million.[4]

The film grossed $1.2 million from 19 theaters in its limited opening weekend, finishing 12th at the box office and averaging $64,254 per venue, one of the highest averages of 2017.[43] The film had its wide expansion the following week, alongside the opening of Just Getting Started, and was projected to gross around $5 million from 840 theaters over the weekend.[44] It ended up making $6.4 million, finishing 4th at the box office.[45] The following week, despite being added to 170 additional theaters, the film dropped a more-than-expected 57% to $2.7 million, finishing 8th.[46] In its third weekend of wide release it made $884,576 ($1.2 million over the four day Christmas frame), dropping to 17th.[47]

Critical response

The Disaster Artist received a standing ovation at its initial screening at South by Southwest.[48][49] On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 91% based on 336 reviews and an average rating of 7.79/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Oh, hai Mark. The Disaster Artist is a surprisingly poignant and charming movie-about-a-movie that explores the creative process with unexpected delicacy."[50] Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 76 out of 100 based on 44 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[51] Audiences polled by PostTrak gave the film an 81% overall positive score and a 66% "definite recommend".[45]

Erik Childress of The Playlist dubbed James Franco's performance his "best... since his Oscar-nominated turn in 127 Hours." Further, he wrote that "as a director it is nice to finally see him embrace the comfort zone of comedy with enough cameos to rival Robert Altman's The Player."[52] Peter Debruge of Variety said it had a "genuine capacity to delight, whether or not the audiences in question have seen The Room."[53]

Writing for Rolling Stone, Peter Travers gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, saying: "As a director, Franco succeeds beautifully at bringing coherence to chaos, a word that accurately describes the making of this modern midnight-movie phenomenon. Do you need to see The Room to appreciate The Disaster Artist? Not really."[54] Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times called the film "a hilarious, heartening celebration of failure".[55]

Manohla Dargis of The New York Times wrote that it is "a divertingly funny movie, but its breeziness can also feel overstated, at times glib and a bit of a dodge".[56] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film three out of five stars, writing that the film brings up unanswered questions, and that it "has room for improvement".[57] Ignatiy Vishnevetsky of The A.V. Club gave the film a rating of "C", calling it a "lousy tribute" and asking, "will anyone who hasn't seen The Room actually be able to piece together a sense of this Z-grade sensation from watching The Disaster Artist?"[58]

Accolades
Award Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) and nominee(s) Result Ref.
Academy Awards March 4, 2018 Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated [59]
Austin Film Critics Association January 8, 2018 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [60]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
Casting Society of America January 18, 2018 Studio or Independent – Comedy Rich Delia Nominated [61]
Chicago Film Critics Association December 12, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [62]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Awards January 11, 2018 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [63]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
Best Comedy The Disaster Artist Nominated
Best Actor in a Comedy James Franco Won
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association December 13, 2017 Best Actor James Franco 2nd Place [64]
Detroit Film Critics Society December 7, 2017 Best Film The Disaster Artist Nominated [65]
Best Actor James Franco Won
Dorian Awards February 24, 2018 Best Performance of the Year – Actor James Franco Nominated [66]
[67]
Campy Film of the Year The Disaster Artist Nominated
Empire Awards March 18, 2018 Best Comedy The Disaster Artist Nominated [68]
[69]
Florida Film Critics Circle December 23, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [70]
[71]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Runner-up
Georgia Film Critics Association January 12, 2018 Best Picture The Disaster Artist Nominated [72]
Best Actor James Franco Nominated
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won
Golden Globe Awards January 7, 2018 Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy The Disaster Artist Nominated [73]
Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy James Franco Won
Golden Tomato Awards January 3, 2018 Best Comedy Movie 2017 The Disaster Artist 3rd Place [74]
Gotham Awards November 27, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Won [75]
Hollywood Film Awards November 5, 2017 Hollywood Screenwriter Award Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won [76]
Houston Film Critics Society January 6, 2018 Best Actor James Franco Won [77]
IGN Awards December 19, 2017 Best Comedy Movie The Disaster Artist Nominated [78]
Best Lead Performer in a Movie James Franco Nominated
Best Director James Franco Nominated
Independent Spirit Awards March 3, 2018 Best Male Lead James Franco Nominated [79]
IndieWire Critics Poll December 19, 2017 Best Actor James Franco 4th Place [80]
London Film Critics Circle January 28, 2018 Actor of the Year James Franco Nominated [81]
Los Angeles Film Critics Association January 12, 2018 Best Actor James Franco Runner-up [82]
National Board of Review January 9, 2018 Top Ten Films The Disaster Artist Won [83]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won
Online Film Critics Society December 28, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [84]
[85]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Runner-up
San Diego Film Critics Society December 11, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Runner-up [86]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won
Best Comedic Performance James Franco Runner-up
San Francisco Film Critics Circle December 10, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [87]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
San Sebastián International Film Festival September 30, 2017 Golden Shell The Disaster Artist Won [88]
Feroz Zinemaldia Prize The Disaster Artist Won
Satellite Awards February 10, 2018 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [89]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won
Screen Actors Guild Awards January 21, 2018 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role James Franco Nominated [90]
Seattle Film Critics Society December 18, 2017 Best Picture The Disaster Artist Nominated [91]
Best Actor James Franco Nominated
Best Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
St. Louis Film Critics Association December 17, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Runner-up [92]
[93]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Won
Best Scene Sixty-seven takes of "I did not hit her" Won
Toronto International Film Festival September 17, 2017 People's Choice Award, Midnight Madness The Disaster Artist 2nd Place [94]
USC Scripter Awards February 10, 2018 Best Screenplay Scott Neustadter, Michael H. Weber, Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell Nominated [95]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association December 8, 2017 Best Actor James Franco Nominated [96]
Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated
Writers Guild of America Awards February 11, 2018 Best Adapted Screenplay Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber Nominated [97]

Historical accuracy

Although based on a true story, the film dramatizes and omits several events:[98]

  • In the film Tommy gets the inspiration to write The Room simply as a feature film vehicle for him and Greg, but in real life it started out as a play and he was inspired after seeing The Talented Mr. Ripley.
  • While the turmoil on set is depicted in the film, the real life production had a much higher turnover rate, going through three different sets of crew (opposed to just the two members fired in the film).
  • Greg never met Bryan Cranston in real life, and Tommy didn't force him to chose between the film and shooting an episode of Malcolm in the Middle. In fact, Greg was merely planning on shaving his beard after production wrapped so that no one would recognize him, but the beard-shaving scene ruined his plans.
  • While the film depicts the premiere of The Room being met with laughter and applause, the real premiere was much less warm, and many audience members walked out in the first five minutes; it took time for its cult status to develop.

Notes
  1. Apatow's name appears in the title credits, but not in the ending credits.
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