Wiseau was peeved off by the fact that the documentary revealed his mysterious country of origin, his age and how he managed to get funding for “The Room,” all of which has been a total mystery for more than 20 years now [via Variety]: The judge also revealed that Wiseau’s courtroom behavior was erratic, as he kept seeking last-minute delays and was a no-show during the first day of the trial. Wiseau tried to testify via videoconference, but the judge denied that motion. Wiseau eventually had to show up on the third day of trial to testify. During his testimony, Wiseau avoided answering questions and kept complaining about the process. “This information was available from public sources, which is how the defendants obtained and confirmed it,” Schabas wrote. “Wiseau may be sensitive about this information because he has cultivated an aura of mystery around it, but disclosure of these facts is not, objectively speaking, something which can be described as ‘highly offensive.’” How did “The Room” cost six million dollars to make? Where exactly did all that money go touring production? We learned that Wiseau filmed the movie using both SD and HD cameras, which he also bought. What’s odd about this is that movie studios typically rent cameras because technology is constantly changing and improving and you don’t want to get stuck with obsolete equipment. But not Mr. Wiseau. No siree. Wiseau outright bought the cameras and filmed “The Room” on HD digital and 35mm. Which is even more insane due to the different lighting demands for each medium.
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