Tommy Wiseau

Tommy Wiseau is a filmmaker and actor featured on several plantysan songs and covers. He is best known for the film The Room, released in 2003, which he both created and starred in.

Appearances
The first appearance of Tommy Wiseau is in the video "tommy_wiseau.mp3", originally uploaded on April 28th, 2018. The video is a clip of the song "Uma Thurman" by Fall Out Boy, with the lyrics edited to sound like the words "she wants to laugh like Tommy Wiseau/bury me till I confess" (with his name spoken by his own voice, taken from an interview). His iconic laughter is then edited to replace the instrumental break.

His next appearance is in the video "Sledgehammer 2: The Sequel to Sledgehammer", where his laughter is again edited over the instrumental break, this time in a melodic manner that mimics the melody. He does not appear again for the rest of the video. He is also featured in the nightcore version of the video, "sledgecore: the squeakquel", in the same way. He is shown on the cover of "John Farnham ft. Rihanna - You're the Voice (plantysan remix)" in the sky next to Rihanna. Notably, though he is on the cover, he does not appear in the song at all.

He appears in the thumbnail of "vengabus.wmv", as well as later in the video. He is shown very dimly over the black background, and his laugh can be heard at the very end of the video.

The fifth appearance of this character occurs very briefly in Absolutely, starting at 4:57. In the last 3 seconds of the video his laugh is played in a distorted manner, similar to the one played in vengabus.wmv.

He has appeared for a sixth time briefly at the end of the Hollabear Dust video. While he does not appear in the song itself nor in the thumbnail, a similar laugh to those in vengabus.wmv and Absolutely is played in the last 3 seconds of the video.

In the video 06/27/03 broadcast interruption he makes his seventh appearance to date in the audio, this time with a full spoken line. During the Arecibo Message portion, after the Golden Record greeting, a line from the film The Room is played with heavy auditory distortion and pitch shifting. The line is of the character he portrays in the film, Johnny, saying “God, forgive me”. This line originates from the penultimate scene of the film. He is not heard for the remainder of the video.