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The hyper-stylized PATTERNS trilogy erupts into song for a breathtaking conclusion. With bravura split-screen choreography and a modish dance nicked from Jean-Luc Godard’s BAND OF OUTSIDERS, the third PATTERNS is definitely the coolest. Even as the film swerves between rigorous abstraction, voodoo showdowns and banal television-style exposition, director Jamie Travis maintains a composer’s control of his instruments. Pauline sums it all up when she sings, “You terrify me/And I want you.”
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Patterns
The first film in Jamie Travis’s PATTERNS trilogy suggests a surrealist homage to the psychologically charged set designs of auteurs like Alfred Hitchcock and Douglas Sirk. The premise is simplicity itself: a woman waits for a call in her immaculate apartment. Comfortably immersed in her bath, she reveals a strange dream to...Start your free trial to watch
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Patterns II
Stop motion telekinesis is just the beginning. Though riddled with familiar motifs (nods to Bernard Herrmann’s scores, Stanley Kubrick's unnerving spaces, the mesmerizing portraits of women in VERTIGO and LAURA), the second film in Jamie Travis’ PATTERNS trilogy achieves a singular blend of horror, melodrama and musical. This...Start your free trial to watch
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The Saddest Boy in the World
Friendlessness, suburban complacency and prescription drugs have conspired against young Timothy to make this his worst year yet. Musical Chairs and birthday cake can't save him now. At his ninth birthday party, Timothy prepares for a show-stopping suicide.Start your free trial to watch
Reviews
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Bizarre and confusing but also engrossing. And I want all that furniture.
Desperately careful use of imagery yet so indelicately indiscriminate with the effect on the audience. Patterns depicts control with a heavy hand and leaves me slightly dizzy as a result.
Amazing production design. It's a love story about two people who can't live without each other.
Patterns III explains the previous two films through song and dance. Very creative! The music was very enjoyable.
But what's up with the last scene?