the quality of the film as well as lines from the film itself. Wiseau has claimed that it was his intent for audiences to find humor in the film, although viewers and some of the cast members generally have viewed it as a poorly made drama. Home media The Room was released on DVD on November 4, 2003, and Blu-ray in December 2012. The DVD's special features include an interview with Wiseau, who is asked questions by an off-screen Greg Sestero. Wiseau sits directly in front of a fireplace, with a mantle cluttered by various props from the film; next to him sits a large framed theatrical poster for the film. A few of Wiseau's answers are dubbed in, although it is evident that the dubbed responses match what he was originally saying. Wiseau fails to answer several of the questions, instead offering non sequiturs. Among the outtakes included on the Blu-ray is an alternate version of the Chris-R scene, set in a back alley; instead of tossing a football, Denny is playing basketball and attempts to get the drug dealer to "shoot some H-O-R-S-E" with him to distract him from the debt. Another bonus feature on the Blu-ray is a more than half-hour long fly-on-the-wall style documentary about the making of The Room. The documentary includes no narration, very little dialogue, and only one interview (with cast member Carolyn Minnott), and consists largely of clips of the crew preparing to shoot. Wiseau first announced plans in April 2011 for a 3D version of The Room, scanned from the 35mm negative. Later, in 2018, he revealed his intentions to reshoot the film in 3D, citing cost-effectiveness reasons. The Room was uploaded to YouTube by Wiseau on September 21, 2018, but was removed the day afterwards. The Disaster Artist In June 2011, it was announced that Greg Sestero had signed a deal with Simon & Schuster to write a book based on his experiences making the film. The book, titled The Disaster Artist, was published in October 2013. The book was made into an audiobook with Sestero's reading in May 2014 and, in November 2014, won for Best Non-Fiction at the National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards. A film adaptation of The Disaster Artist was announced in February 2014, produced by Seth Rogen and directed by James Franco. Franco described The Disaster Artist as "a combination of Boogie Nights and The