The Room

Johnny, a successful banker living in San Francisco, is happily engaged to his beautiful fiancée, Lisa. Unbeknownst to Johnny, Lisa has grown bored with their relationship and begins a passionate affair with his best friend, Mark. As Johnny's life unravels due to Lisa's manipulative games and Mark's betrayal, his trust is shattered, leading to a tragic confrontation.

Universally panned by critics upon its release, 'The Room' has since gained a cult following as one of the most notoriously 'so bad it's good' films ever made. While critically derided for its nonsensical plot, stilted dialogue, and questionable acting, audiences have embraced its unintentional humor and bizarre filmmaking choices.

• Bafflingly incoherent plot and dialogue.

• Amateurish acting and direction create unintentional comedy.

• A cinematic experience that defies conventional explanation.

Google audience: Audience reception is largely centered around the film's status as a cult classic, with many viewers expressing amusement at its perceived ineptitude and enjoying it as a communal viewing experience filled with callbacks and audience participation.

None notable, but widely considered a masterpiece of unintentional comedy.

Director Tommy Wiseau reportedly spent $6 million of his own money to produce the film, much of which was used to rent out a studio space in Los Angeles for several years and to print thousands of DVDs, many of which were never distributed.