The core of "The Disaster Artist" is the on-set and behind-the-scenes antics involved in the making of "The Room," and that's where Franco's movie both comes alive and falls apart.
By Richard Brody December 4, 2017 The core of James Franco's "The Disaster Artist" is the on-set and behind-the-scenes antics involved in the filming of "The Room," and that's where Franco's movie both comes alive and falls apart.
The success of both comes down to the quality of the ingredients as much as how they're put together.
Zachary Koval, who happens to be both, comes in what you would call the chiseled gladiator package.
The narrator of a previous novel announces, "Fame, alas, is a breeze that both comes and goes, it is a weather vane that turns both to the north and to the south".
Smith's novel, How to Be Both, comes in two different versions, enabling its readers to experience its two parts - one about a Renaissance Italian fresco painter, one about a contemporary teenager whose mother has recently died - in a different order.
