A truly human depiction of a man who wanted to make a real Hollywood movie.

Rating: Null/10 (3 January 2019)

I thought The Disaster Artist was stellar in every way. Although I have not read the titular book that the film was based off on, I actually am very well-versed in the making of The Room. The film that this was based off of is actually one of my favorite so-bad-its-good comedies of all times, and The Disaster Artist gave me an entirely new perspective of it all.
What I love the most about The Disaster Artist is the fact that the viewer is presented with the story of Tommy Wiseau in a very sympathetic way that tries to emulate an unbiased view. As an audience, we get to see Tommy's bad side, along with his positive side, and I love that the filmmakers do not go ahead, and present him one-hundred percent of either side.
As for how James Franco did in his performance, although I was a little off-put for like five minutes, it grew on me, and I eventually loved his "acting" skills so much. The rest of the cast was stellar, and I particularly enjoyed Dave Franco's portrayal of Greg Sestero and Seth Rogen as the script supervisor.
All in all, The Disaster Artist is a very human film about a man who wanted to make a real Hollywood movie, and he did, despite all odds. It is hilarious, surprisingly heartfelt, and has one of the best scores of 2017.