Prepare for the return of Tarnation director Jonathan Caouette. After bursting on to the scene with his debut film, Caouette has maintained a surprisingly low profile but I have a hunch that will change with the arrival of his short All Flowers In Time, his first proper narrative work. Backed by the producers of the stunning Next Floor and Danse Macabre, this one will be having its world premiere as part of the TEMPS 0 program at Montreal's Festival du Nouveau Cinema, where it will screen in front of Jennifer Lynch's Hisss.
And that Lynch connection may be rather apt. Though the initial teaser is playing very cagey with details they have now also released the first poster art and a synopsis and the Lynch influence seems clear.
And that Lynch connection may be rather apt. Though the initial teaser is playing very cagey with details they have now also released the first poster art and a synopsis and the Lynch influence seems clear.
"I am not from this place," declares a French cowboy. An old toothless man asks, "Do you know why you're here?" These shape-shifting personalities infect young children with an evil signal in the form of a Dutch TV show. The red-eyed girls and boys believe they can now become other people and monsters, much to their delight.