Cross-cutting
D.W. Griffith
D.W. Griffith was an American film director and producer, widely regarded as one of the pioneers of modern cinema. Born on January 22, 1875, he is best known for his groundbreaking 1915 film "The Birth of a Nation," which, despite its technical innovations, has been criticized for its racist themes and portrayal of African Americans. Griffith's work in narrative storytelling, editing, and film techniques significantly influenced the development of the film industry. He continued to make films throughout the early 20th century, contributing to the evolution of cinematic art.
Bullitt won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1968.
Cabaret won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1972.
Chicago won the Oscar for Film Editing in 2002.
Crash won the Oscar for Film Editing in 2005.
Eskimo won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1934.
Gandhi won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1982.
Gigi won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1958.
Jaws won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1975.
JFK won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1991.
On the Waterfront won the Oscar for Film Editing in 1954.