Oh hai, reviewers!
First of all, I would like to thank Mr. Brickyard Jimmym from Los Angeles, who wrote such an amazing review called "It's like sitting on an atom bomb that's about to explode". Thank you Mr. Jimmym, your review actually set loose a bit of that Wiseaunian wtf syndrome back to me, it was almost like watching bits of the movie for the second time.
Second of all, I loved this movie. Yes, I gave it a 10 star rating. Yes, I would do it again if I was just watching the movie for the first time. Yes, I am serious. This is in no way a mocking business.
Third of all, thanks Mr. Wiseau for existing. I will not write any spoilers, for I'm afraid someone might bump into them accidentally, and that could ruin someone's experience. All I want to say is, if there is such a thing as a religious experience, watching "The Room" is the closest to that I'll ever get. It is a whole new dimension of being, feeling, existing. Could it be the twilight zone? Could God have come to earth? Could I be closer to something? Further away? These are all good questions, and there are no final answers for them. Therefore, these questions don't really matter. What matters is, I never felt so closer to myself and so further away at the same time. I often felt like I was watching a movie with aliens that were trying desperately hard to imitate human's life, but couldn't, or failed for a bit. There's something that's off, but I can't pinpoint it, I can't put my finger on it and say "this is what's wrong!": and that's the beauty of it. Mr. Wiseau was right, on an interview he gave about "The Room": you have to watch this movie at least twice, you won't understand it the first time. I've seen "The Room" 5 times now, and I still cannot explain in words the way I feel, nor can I explain what the movie really is, or what it is really about. Mr. Wiseau also tells us that this movie is meant to teach us something, to teach us to be better persons because, quoting "If I lot of people loved each other, the world would be a better place."
I am not sure if watching "The Room" made me a better person. Although, I can honestly say, it has made me a happier person. And that my friends, is a precious beautiful gift. Let's hold on to this happiness forever and rejoice in it. May Mr. Wiseau be in our thoughts. Amen.
First of all, I would like to thank Mr. Brickyard Jimmym from Los Angeles, who wrote such an amazing review called "It's like sitting on an atom bomb that's about to explode". Thank you Mr. Jimmym, your review actually set loose a bit of that Wiseaunian wtf syndrome back to me, it was almost like watching bits of the movie for the second time.
Second of all, I loved this movie. Yes, I gave it a 10 star rating. Yes, I would do it again if I was just watching the movie for the first time. Yes, I am serious. This is in no way a mocking business.
Third of all, thanks Mr. Wiseau for existing. I will not write any spoilers, for I'm afraid someone might bump into them accidentally, and that could ruin someone's experience. All I want to say is, if there is such a thing as a religious experience, watching "The Room" is the closest to that I'll ever get. It is a whole new dimension of being, feeling, existing. Could it be the twilight zone? Could God have come to earth? Could I be closer to something? Further away? These are all good questions, and there are no final answers for them. Therefore, these questions don't really matter. What matters is, I never felt so closer to myself and so further away at the same time. I often felt like I was watching a movie with aliens that were trying desperately hard to imitate human's life, but couldn't, or failed for a bit. There's something that's off, but I can't pinpoint it, I can't put my finger on it and say "this is what's wrong!": and that's the beauty of it. Mr. Wiseau was right, on an interview he gave about "The Room": you have to watch this movie at least twice, you won't understand it the first time. I've seen "The Room" 5 times now, and I still cannot explain in words the way I feel, nor can I explain what the movie really is, or what it is really about. Mr. Wiseau also tells us that this movie is meant to teach us something, to teach us to be better persons because, quoting "If I lot of people loved each other, the world would be a better place."
I am not sure if watching "The Room" made me a better person. Although, I can honestly say, it has made me a happier person. And that my friends, is a precious beautiful gift. Let's hold on to this happiness forever and rejoice in it. May Mr. Wiseau be in our thoughts. Amen.
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