Jamie Travis

Jamie Travis

Nacimiento : 1979-08-13, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Historia

Jamie Travis is a Canadian filmmaker who has directed award-winning films, music videos and television commercials. He received international recognition for his two short film trilogies: The Patterns Trilogy and the Saddest Children in the World trilogy. His six shorts, all of which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, have drawn comparisons to filmmakers such as David Lynch, Todd Solondz, Peter Greenaway and Wes Anderson. Travis' first feature film For a Good Time, Call... was released by Focus Features in 2012 after debuting at the Sundance Film Festival. Travis has directed music videos for renowned Canadian indie artists Tegan and Sara and crafted characteristically stylish television commercials for prominent brands and organizations. MTV's comedy series Faking It marks Travis' debut as a television director.

Perfil

Jamie Travis

Películas

Angry Angel
Writer
Allison Pykees es una joven ángel que trata de ganar su entrada al cielo. La situación se torna complicada cuando dos hombres importantes en su vida aparecen inesperadamente para formar un triángulo amoroso.
Angry Angel
Director
Allison Pykees es una joven ángel que trata de ganar su entrada al cielo. La situación se torna complicada cuando dos hombres importantes en su vida aparecen inesperadamente para formar un triángulo amoroso.
Nerd Herd
Director
A couple faces unexpected parenting challenges when the father becomes a stay-at-home dad decides to home school their kids.
Para pasar un buen rato, llama...
Director
Lauren (Lauren Miller) y Katie (Ari Graynor) son dos jóvenes amigas que se van a vivir juntas a un estupendo apartamento en uno de los barrios más populares de la ciudad. Para sobrellevar los gastos y llegar a fin de mes, esta curiosa pareja tiene la idea de crear juntas una línea de teléfono erótica.
Seven Sins: Greed
Writer
A young couple sings from their apartment windows about the unshared bagel that ended their relationship. Part of the Seven Sins film project.
Seven Sins: Greed
Director
A young couple sings from their apartment windows about the unshared bagel that ended their relationship. Part of the Seven Sins film project.
The National Parks Project
Director
In an increasingly urban nation, Canada’s national parks are a treasured escape into extraordinary beauty and rugged wilderness. If the Group of Seven were an introduction to the landscape’s majesty, National Parks Project is the next logical chapter. Fifty-two contemporary artists from across the country, whose talents are as diverse as the parks they set out to explore, used their surroundings as a source of inspiration to blend musical and cinematic skills into collaboratively crafted vignettes. Epic in its ambition to celebrate these locales during Parks Canada’s centennial year, this omnibus film resonates with the knowledge that our unprotected land is more vulnerable than ever. Including films by Zacharius Kunuk, Peter Lynch, Sturla Gunnarsson and John Walker, and music by Sarah Harmer, Sam Roberts, Cadence Weapon and The Besnard Lakes, among many others, National Parks Project is a one-of-a-kind documentary experience.
The Armoire
Writer
After a game of hide-and-seek, 11-year-old Aaron is hypnotized to solve the mystery of his missing friend.
The Armoire
Director
After a game of hide-and-seek, 11-year-old Aaron is hypnotized to solve the mystery of his missing friend.
Patterns 3
Director
The third film in Jamie Travis’ PATTERNS trilogy.
The Saddest Boy in the World
Producer
Timothy Higgins, the saddest boy in the world, prepares to hang himself at his ninth birthday party.
The Saddest Boy in the World
Screenplay
Timothy Higgins, the saddest boy in the world, prepares to hang himself at his ninth birthday party.
The Saddest Boy in the World
Director
Timothy Higgins, the saddest boy in the world, prepares to hang himself at his ninth birthday party.
Patterns 2
Director
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 installment centers on Michael, a nervous guy puzzling over an unexpected Chinese takeout order. Even as some of the mysteries from the first PATTERNS are revealed, the trilogy plunges deeper into a quicksand of shared dreams, hidden anxieties and romantic yearning.
Patterns
Director
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 the caller. Travis’s calibrated formal manipulations work up a terrific surface suspense.
Why the Anderson Children Didn't Come to Dinner
Director
Three seven year-olds endure the culinary abuses of their mother. When Mother's aversion to brown eggs gets out of hand, young Chester, Eliza and Godfrey take a stand.