|
Post by The Ultimate Nullifier on Oct 5, 2014 21:29:44 GMT -6
variety.com/2014/film/people-news/cara-silverman-film-editor-of-romantic-comedies-dies-at-54-1201318784/Cara Ruth Silverman, a film editor whose specialty was youth-oriented romantic comedies including “He’s Just Not That Into You,” has died. She was 54. Some of the highlights of her career were Parker Posey launcher “Party Girl,” gay tale “Jeffrey,” “Permanent Midnight,” HBO series “Tell Me You Love Me,” Shana Feste’s “The Greatest” and “Super,” with Rainn Wilson, Liv Tyler and Ellen Page. Silverman had been quite busy in 2014, editing the USA Network telepic “Divide & Conquer,” with Diane Farr; the musical romantic comedy “There’s Always Woodstock,” starring Katey Segal, Brittany Snow, Jason Ritter and Rumer Willis; an episode of ABC miniseries “The Assets”; and finally “Songbyrd,” the pilot of a series from Universal that did not get picked up. Silverman started her career with the bang, editing the indie romantic comedy sensation “Party Girl,” starring a young Parker Posey, in 1995. Before becoming a full-fledged editor she worked on 1993’s “A Bronx Tale” as associate editor and 1991’s “Cape Fear” remake as first assistant editor.
|
|