Product Details

• Actors: Tommy Wiseau, Juliette Danielle, Greg Sestero, Philip Haldiman, Carolyn Minnott
• Directors: Tommy Wiseau
• Format: Multiple Formats, Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Digital Sound, Dolby, Full length, Subtitled, Surround Sound, Widescreen, NTSC
• Language: Unknown (Dolby Surround)
• Subtitles: English
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
• Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
• Number of discs: 1
• Rated: R Restricted
• Studio: Wiseau-Films

“The Room” is an electrifying American black comedy aboutlove, passion, betrayal and lies. It has five major characters, Johnny, playedby Tommy Wiseau is a successful banker with great respect for an dedication tothe people in his life, especially his future wife Lisa. Johnny can also be alittle too trusiting at times which haunts him later on. Lisa, played byJuliette Danielle, is the beautiful blonde fiance of Johnny. She has alwaysgotten her way and will manipulate to get what she wants. She is a taker, witha double personality, and her deadly schemes lead to her own downfall. Mark,played by Greg Sestero, is a young, successful and independent best friend ofJohnny. He has a good heart, but gets caught up in Lisa’s dangerous web andgives in to temptation. This eventually brings him to great loss. Claudette,played by Carolyn Minnott, is the classy, sophisticated mother of Lisa who hashad disappointing relationships in her life. She wants her daughter to bemarried as soon as possible so she can benefit. Denny, played by PhilipHaldiman, is an orphan boy, naive and confused about life, love, andfriendship. Denny is a very ambitions and also very grateful tot he people whoare in his life. “The Room” depicts the depths of frienships and relationshipsin one life and raises life’s ral and most asked question: “Can you everreally trust anyone? Enter “The Room” and leave forever changed! Review IFYOU’VE BEEN MISSING TENNESSEE WILLIAMS FILMS….the new “Williams” is aproducer/director Tommy Wiseau… — The Tolucan Times, May 28, 2003 See allEditorial Reviews