So, we bought this movie to make fun of it after watching "The Disaster Artist", and it actually sparked a pretty good conversation about art and using particular style choices to make a point. I think Tommy Wiseau is a persona put on to create mystery and intrigue, not unlike Sasha Baron Cohen's "Borat" or Steve Martin's/Dan Ackroyd's "Wild and Crazy Guys". This does have an adult film mixed with bad high school play feel, but in the end, there is a good, heartfelt message behind this movie. I get how it became a cult classic, and it isn't what you'd think.