Anyone on here seen The Room? If you have then you probably know what I'm getting at here but for those who don't know The Room is an indie romantic drama film written, directed, produced by and starring Tommy Wiseau, who to this day remains one of Hollywood's greatest mysteries. The film is now something of a cult classic and is renowned for it's incomprehensible script and questionable acting and directing, with Tommy Wiseau being the great genius behind it all. I must say when watching the film his acting is in a world of its own, seriously you cannot possibly compare Wiseau's performance to a single character on this planet, and upon seeing him in interviews he seems to be somewhat oblivious to how people work and he is utterly unable to answer questions or explain himself, going "ha ha next question!".
He's not like Ed Wood where he is impatiently passionate to the point of wanting to move onto the next shot over perfecting the current one, but is instead addicted to his passion to a degree which results in him sinking crazy sums of money (estimated $6 million) into his film, while somehow getting that far without realising a few basic fundamental principles. This all tallies really nicely with key traits of Asperger's, e.g a poor understanding of life issues and how relationships work and writing dialogue and scenes in a way which reflects this, difficultly conveying information verbally or textually and in his performance, reading dialogue out in an inconsistent and unnatural tone as if he doesn't understand what the words mean as well as having such an intense focus on one particular passion while still being completely unaware of a few basic principles. He seems to have a warped idea of the way humans work and is one of those people that creates art to satisfy his own impulses rather than to please others, I don't know but just his demeanour on screen and the way he is unaware of how incomprehensible his explanations, articulations and expressions are to others really heavily corresponds to traits I have observed in people with Asperger's including myself.
I actually have a friend who, like him, has great passion for his own methods, art and stories but is utterly oblivious to how to execute such things and so, as a result creates a piece that can only really be understood by him; even though he is frustrating to work with he is still far too fascinating to hate, which is exactly how I and many others feel about Tommy Wiseau. So to conclude, does anyone else see the correlation that suggests the broad possibility that Tommy Wiseau might just have Asperger's?