EP 229: "BIG SHARK" (2023) - TOMMY WISEAU (THE ROOM) IS BACK!

It’s finally happened—the writer/director of THE ROOM, TOMMY WISEAU, has released another movie! And it’s GLORIOUS.

Try and follow this: three boozing firefighters who all live together and wear cowboy clothes in New Orleans are tasked with saving the city from an enormous shark that attacks by slip-and-sliding its way through the French Quarter. Need we say more? Yes, of course! Learn why you and everyone you know should see BIG SHARK (2024), on this episode of CULTandCLASSICFILMS.com Podcast!

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Reviewer: Nate Wyckoff

More about the film that made TOMMY WISEAU famous, THE ROOM (2003):

The Room is a cult classic drama, written, directed, and produced by Tommy Wiseau, who also stars in the lead role. The film centers around Johnny, a successful but emotionally distant banker who seems to have it all — a great job, a beautiful fiancée named Lisa, and a close-knit group of friends. However, cracks start to show in Johnny's seemingly perfect life when Lisa reveals she no longer loves him and begins an affair with his best friend, Mark.

As the story unfolds, Johnny becomes increasingly distraught as Lisa's betrayal unravels his life. His relationship with Mark also becomes strained, especially after Johnny learns of the affair, and his emotional breakdowns lead to several awkward and unintentionally funny scenes. Despite his growing paranoia and confusion, Johnny's attempts to confront the situation only make things worse, leading to a series of bizarre and sometimes nonsensical moments that have captivated audiences for years.

The film culminates in a chaotic and tragic finale, which, rather than providing closure, leaves more questions than answers. The Room is known for its eccentric dialogue, wooden acting, and strange pacing, all of which have contributed to its status as a so-bad-it’s-good phenomenon. The film's awkwardness, unintentionally hilarious moments, and unforgettable lines have turned it into a beloved cult film, with audiences frequently participating in interactive screenings where they shout along with the movie.

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Nathan WyckoffComment