It's difficult to describe Tommy Wiseau and his bizarre appeal. His movie, The Room, was universally panned by the few who saw it when it first came out back in 2003. Wiseau wrote, directed, and starred in the film, which is considered to be one of the absolute worst movies ever made.Despite, or perhaps, because of how terrible it is, The Room quickly developed a cult following. The film's amateurish direction, terrible blue screen effects, atrocious acting, and obvious plot holes led to it being adored as a classic of the "so-bad-it's-good" variety. Wiseau, in particular, developed an aura of mystique due to his incomprehensible accent and mysterious background nobody actually knows where he came from, though reports suggest he may be from either France or Poland. Of his upbringing, Wiseau has only said that he grew up "in Europe."Related: Watch Tommy Wiseau Reenact Famous Disaster Movie MomentsAdditionally, nobody knows where the funding for The Room's six million dollar budget came from, though rumors suggest Wiseau is independently wealthy due to his work in real estate. It's also entirely possible that Tommy Wiseau is, in fact, a vampire. Nobody knows for sure.Whatever the case may be, Tommy Wiseau is here to stay. He's got a bizarrely infectious energy, and audiences just can't help but to be enamored with whatever he's saying, even if it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. To that end, Wiseau has several projects in the works. Read on to find out all about them.This Page: Tommy Wiseau's New Movies

Best F(r)iends

Greg Sestero was Tommy Wiseau's co-star in The Room (he played Mark, of "oh hi, Mark!" fame). He wrote a tell-all book about the film's troubled production and the incongruous sensibilities of its writer/director/producer/star. The book, The Disaster Artist, would be adapted into a film directed by and starring James Franco as Tommy Wiseau (Wiseau himself has a small cameo in the movie).

The legend goes that after seeing a rough cut of the movie, Sestero was inspired to write a new movie as a vehicle for Tommy Wiseau to mend any potentially broken bridges between the two. The resultant film, Best F(r)iends, is a black comedy starring Wiseau and Sestero.

Related: Tommy Wiseau Reveals New Movie Scary Love With First Trailer

Sestero plays a lonely drifter who gets picked up by Wiseau's character, a mysterious mortician. Together, they embark on a road trip adventure and cross paths with a variety of characters. Based on the trailer, there's potential here for Best F(r)iends to actually be a good movie, while also acting as something of a spiritual successor to The Room. As an added wrinkle, the film is presented in two parts: Volume One releases on March 30, while Volume Two hits theaters on June 1.

Scary Love

Tommy Wiseau Scary Love

In early March 2018, a strange trailer appeared on Tommy Wiseau's YouTube page, promoting something called Scary Love. At first, indications were that it was some kind of movie, or possibly a TV or internet show. Eventually, it was revealed to be a music video for the latest single from the popular band, The Neighborhood.

The video sees Tommy Wiseau star as some kind of brokenhearted sci-fi noir bounty hunter who walks into a diner and gets into a heated battle with a waitress. Set in a neon-soaked city-scape of laser guns, over-the-top fashion, and fog machines, the video is a visually arresting, almost hypnotic piece of pop art. It ends with an ominous message, "To be continued..." suggesting that Wiseau's career as an actor in music videos is only just getting started.

Tommy Wiseau in 3D glasses

The Room 3D

No matter what the future holds, there's little doubt that Tommy Wiseau will forever be remembered for The Room. A magnum opus of nonsensical, non-sequitur storytelling, The Room, for better or for worse (mostly worse), is one of the most important films of the 21st century.

Related: Exclusive: Tommy Wiseau Wants to RESHOOT (Not Re-Release) The Room in Modern 3D

For reasons unknown to mere mortals, Tommy Wiseau is apparently dead set on making a 3D version of The Room. It's something he's brought up in interviews going back to 2011, at least. Most recently, Wiseau revealed his intentions to actually remake the movie, shooting the whole thing over again, but with 3D cameras.

It's difficult to imagine The Room being any worse in 3D, but could it be better? The terrible blue screen during the rooftop scenes probably wouldn't benefit from added depth, nor would the soft-focus "love" scenes. Does anyone really want to see Tommy Wiseau's butt in 3D? Although... Mark's random attempted murder of Peter would probably be slightly more harrowing, if no less hilarious, in 3D.

The Room On Broadway

The legend goes that The Room started life as a stage play, and then a book, before Tommy Wiseau finally decided to turn his vision into a cinematic masterpiece. Now, it seems, Wiseau wishes to return to his earlier take on The Room and turn it into a Broadway musical.

Wiseau has stated his intentions to turn The Room into a musical comedy, and to do the choreography himself, despite there being no evidence suggesting he has any ability to choreograph complex dance numbers. One has to wonder if he intends to write the songs himself, as well.

Related: Tommy Wiseau Planning The Room On Broadway

Oddly, Wiseau suggested he plans to star in the play, but only on opening night, after which he will give the role to its regular performer. There's no real rhyme or reason to the things Tommy Wiseau does or plans to do; he just does them. The prospect of The Room on Broadway sounds absolutely absurd, but that doesn't mean it won't happen.

The Room Q&As

Tommy Wiseau in The Room

Whether or not audiences ever get to see The Room on Broadway or in 3D, at least they will still have the opportunity to see Tommy Wiseau in his natural environment: at special Q&A screenings of his masterpiece/disasterpiece. Regardless of his Broadway ambitions or other acting jobs (he was in 2015's Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance!), Tommy Wiseau's main gig is touring The Room. He regularly hosts live Q&A events after special screenings, usually in the greater Los Angeles area.

Regardless of the reputation of his film, Tommy Wiseau seems to genuinely enjoy getting to meet his fans, people who come from far and wide to see his work. Whether they come to laugh with him or at him, at least they're laughing. The message of the film, as ham-handed as it may be, is that "if a lot of people loved each other, then the world would be a better place to live." Tommy Wiseau, through his terrible, awful, and joyously entertaining film, has creating something which has united strangers and made them laugh and have a good time together. What more can a creator of art hope to accomplish?

More: Tommy Wiseau Continues Campaigning for Joker Role, Shares Fan Art