Editors employed in the "motion picture and video industries" sector of the industry had the highest average salary in 2009. These workers made an average of $33.81 per hour, or about $70,330 per year
i think ............i mac
First of all, using the term "movie editor" can be pretty ambiguous. It really all depends on the type of project the editor is working on. Obviously, big budget Hollywood film editors earn substantially more than lets say an editor working on a low budget independent film. Our industry is mostly freelance, meaning the editor is usually compensated based on his or her artistic and technical proficiency. I can say that the average post production employee in Los Angeles earns about 65k a year. Again, this can vary greatly. The Editors Guild Website has a lot more information on Union weekly rates for all kinds of post production positions. A current TV Editor working on a Union show is guaranteed a minimum of about 2,800.00 Obviously a film Editor working on a Union Film will almost certainly make more but this gives you an idea
ACE is an acronym for a society of film editors founded in 1950 by Jack Ogilvie, Warren Low and others. America Cinema Editors is an honorary society. Their mission statement -- from their Web site reads: "The objectives and purposes of the AMERICAN CINEMA EDITORS are to advance the art and science of the editing profession; to increase the entertainment value of motion pictures by attaining artistic pre-eminence and scientific achievement in the creative art of editing; to bring into close alliance those editors who desire to advance the prestige and dignity of the editing profession."
$150 million
£50
i think ............i mac
Depeds on where you live in the world. Also the reputation of the paper. New York Times newspaper editors make way more then a local paper editor.
American Cinema Editors is an organization founded in the 1950s, made up of editors who work in film. You can explore their site, below -- beginning with the history of the organization.
I think that's reeally non of your buissness
Johnny Sins is a pretty creative guy
The salary of newspaper editors can vary significantly depending on experience, location, and the publication they work for. On average, newspaper editors in the United States earn a yearly salary ranging from $40,000 to $100,000. However, top editors at major publications can earn significantly more.
They are investors in a film. Thus they will make a share of any profit made by the film.
$88,610 dollars
First of all, using the term "movie editor" can be pretty ambiguous. It really all depends on the type of project the editor is working on. Obviously, big budget Hollywood film editors earn substantially more than lets say an editor working on a low budget independent film. Our industry is mostly freelance, meaning the editor is usually compensated based on his or her artistic and technical proficiency. I can say that the average post production employee in Los Angeles earns about 65k a year. Again, this can vary greatly. The Editors Guild Website has a lot more information on Union weekly rates for all kinds of post production positions. A current TV Editor working on a Union show is guaranteed a minimum of about 2,800.00 Obviously a film Editor working on a Union Film will almost certainly make more but this gives you an idea
If you mean the first Star Wars film, it took $11 million dollars to make the film.
Nafink m8 innit.
ACE is an acronym for a society of film editors founded in 1950 by Jack Ogilvie, Warren Low and others. America Cinema Editors is an honorary society. Their mission statement -- from their Web site reads: "The objectives and purposes of the AMERICAN CINEMA EDITORS are to advance the art and science of the editing profession; to increase the entertainment value of motion pictures by attaining artistic pre-eminence and scientific achievement in the creative art of editing; to bring into close alliance those editors who desire to advance the prestige and dignity of the editing profession."