Movies and TvShows featuring "film-editing" theme.

A true crime writer moves into a new home and discovers a box of super 8 home movies. As he watches the films, he realizes they are snuff movies depicting families being murdered. He investigates the murders and learns about a demonic figure named Mr. Boogie who is responsible for the killings. As he delves deeper into the mystery, he realizes that his own family is in danger and must find a way to stop Mr. Boogie before it's too late.

All That Jazz is a drama/musical movie released in 1979. It follows the story of a workaholic theater director who struggles with his self-destructive behavior, including prescription drug abuse and heart disease. The movie delves into the price of fame and the dark side of show business.

Adrienne (2021) is a compelling documentary that explores the shocking death of Adrienne through the lens of investigative journalism. This gripping film unravels the layers of a murder disguised as suicide, revealing the truth and the impact it had on those involved. With a rich biographical backdrop, the documentary uncovers the dark secrets hidden beneath the surface. Directed by a talented female filmmaker, this thought-provoking piece leaves audiences questioning the boundaries of justice and the power of the human spirit.

When a film editor gets embroiled in a murder mystery, he must navigate through a series of bizarre and gory events while trying to clear his name.

Happy Endings is a comedy-drama movie that follows the lives of a diverse group of friends as their paths intertwine in unexpected ways. The film explores themes of love, friendship, and the complexities of human relationships. With a mix of comedy, drama, and romance, Happy Endings offers a fresh take on the ups and downs of modern life.

LSD: Love, Sex aur Dhokha is a bold and gripping film that interweaves multiple stories to expose the dark underbelly of life in a contemporary urban setting. The movie delves into themes of love, sex, and betrayal while challenging conventional filmmaking techniques.

78/52 is a documentary that explores the significance and impact of the infamous shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho. The film analyzes the technical mastery and psychological impact of the scene, delving into the editing techniques, the cultural context, and the lasting legacy of the film.

In 'The Souvenir: Part II,' a filmmaker reflects on her life and relationships while trying to cope with the loss of her boyfriend. Set in 1980s London, she explores her artistic ambitions and personal growth amidst the challenges and choices she faces.

In King Lear (1987), a film editor finds himself captivated by the writings of a renowned playwright. As he delves deeper into the playwright's works, his own life starts to mirror the themes of power, virtue, and the complexities of human relationships. Set against the backdrop of the 1980s and the aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster, this film explores art, inspiration, and the blurred lines between reality and fiction.

Corman's World is a documentary that explores the life and career of Roger Corman, a legendary filmmaker known for his work in the 1970s and 1980s. The film follows Corman's journey from his early days as an assistant and screenwriter to his rise as a successful director and producer. It delves into his approach to movie editing and his collaborations with actors and crew members. The documentary also explores the impact Corman had on the entertainment business and the independent film industry. With interviews and behind-the-scenes footage, Corman's World provides a comprehensive portrait of a filmmaker who shaped the landscape of cinema.

Histoire(s) du Cinéma 1a: All the (Hi)stories is an experimental documentary that delves into the history of cinema. Using film clips and archive footage, it presents a unique perspective on the evolution of the film industry. The documentary covers various topics such as the impact of World War Two on cinema, the distinction between reality and fiction, and the role of Hollywood in shaping the industry. Through its thought-provoking narration, it invites viewers to reflect on the power of cinema as an art form.

Eva, a film editor, and her assistant Rami are working on a film about blind people. A melancholy reflection on cinema and images.

In Daffy Duck in Hollywood (1938), Daffy Duck, the cartoon duck, finds himself in Hollywood, California. He encounters a variety of characters including a cartoon dog, a boxer, an actress, a film director, and a movie producer. Chaos and comedy ensue as Daffy navigates the fast-paced world of Hollywood.

King of Horror, legendary actor, scriptwriter and director, Paul Naschy is regarded as the Spanish Lon Chaney and the most prolific filmmaker dedicated to the fantastic cinema in Spain.

A documentary about the making of the classic film Gone with the Wind, exploring the challenges and accomplishments of the production process.

Divine Trash is a documentary that explores the life and works of iconic filmmaker John Waters. It delves into his early career, his unique filmmaking style, and the controversy surrounding his films. The documentary examines the impact of Waters' films on popular culture and his influence on underground cinema. It also takes a look at Waters' personal life, including his relationships, creative process, and his role as an influential figure in the LGBTQ+ community. Divine Trash provides an in-depth and entertaining exploration of the man behind the trashy cinema.

This short shows the entrances of the various Hollywood studios, then specifically visits Warner Bros. / First National Studios. We start at the casting office, then see Busby Berkeley and choreographer Bobby Connolly working with chorus girls on production numbers. Then come some candid shots of several contract stars. Finally we see comedian Hugh Herbert filming a scene for an upcoming release, then the various behind the scenes steps that transition the raw film in the camera into the finished product.

An evil dwarf sorcerer is buried alive in the jungles of Borneo for practicing black magic: Many years later, a documentary film crew from Hong Kong opens the coffin, and discover that one of them is afflicted with a horrible curse that begins killing off everyone around them.

In 1997, 17-year-old suburban Buenos Aires filmmakers Pablo Parés and Hernan Sáez pooled $450 to co-write/produce/direct and star in a shot-on-VHS zombie epic of such flesh-ripping, gore-spewing greatness that it instantly drew global cult acclaim and redefined the possibilities of extreme DIY horror. Over the next 20 years, Parés, Sáez and their friends would create two increasingly ambitious – and equally brilliant – viscera-soaked sequels (and several short films) that made them “Argentinian George Romeros who’ve built a small empire of gore flicks”

The film's main theme is obsession. An obsession with love, with art, originality, copying, with success, money and... with oneself. Sooner or later, if we lose our rational upper hand over it and let ourselves be dragged down by it, every obsession leads to destruction. But it is only when being dragged down, in spite of all the cuts and bruises, that we find a unique DELIGHT, if only for a few short moments - and what else is life really about? It is like a drug. What at first seems to be weak and trivial is capable of expanding and growing into a serious problem that can appear to be absolutely incomprehensible and absurd to those who have never experienced anything like it.