Crazy (co-written by Doremus and his frequent companion, Ben York Jones) and the structure of his story are likely to lose some viewers. The film explores a specific moment in a long and winding relationship; The jump between scenes can be a bit confusing, even if Doremus tries to smoothly transition to the viewer using technical tricks like editing or time-lapse recording. Nevertheless, there are several points in the film where an intimate or emotionally intense scene paves the way for the characters to a new time and entirely new circumstances, and Doremus and Jones are not always able to retain the narrative or thematic outline they want. to be followed. These breaks are especially noticeable in the storylines supporting the characters of Samantha (Jennifer Lawrence) and Simon (Charlie Bewley) - two people Jacob and Anna are embroiled in as they struggle with their relationship. Sam and Simon's upcoming and eye-catching moments point to drastic changes that the viewer must acc
and a scenes. When they realize they have the same aspirations to be bigger in Hollywood, they both quickly become friends and move together to Tommy's Los Angeles apartment. There they are freed from the industry trap, they lose in auditions for years and never leave the role. Tommy dismisses his view that he must be bad (if he's an All-American hero), and Tommy thinks he'll quit his acting career. But when Greg skillfully notices that the duo need to make their own film, the idea goes to Tommy and quickly turns the script for Peace off. After Tommy funded the project with his wealth of unknown origins, Sestero and Wiseau recruit actors and crews to make their dreams a reality. However, it soon becomes clear that Tommy is overlooking his elements, making mind-blowing creative decisions that could derail his film and change it completely differently. The real Tommy Wiseau is as eccentric and indifferent as if a movie character came to life, so the risk similar to the Artis