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.
American Cinema Editors
American Cinema Editors
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."
If at end of someone's name at a movie's end titles, it means "American Cinema Editors."
A.C.E. in a movie's credits will usually be seen after a film editor's name, if he or she belongs to the American Cinema Editors guild, an organization that was started in 1950 by two Paramount Studios film editors.From the guild's homepage:"From its inception the ACE membership (is) committed to the encouragement of mutually-beneficial dialogue with other members of the motion picture industry and to educating the general public."
American Society of Magazine Editors was created in 1963.
American Copy Editors Society's population is 2.
American Cinema Editors. ACE is the entertainment industry's society that honors the achievements of film editors. Annual "ACE Eddie" awards have been given for outstanding editing, and service to the profession of editing, since 1950.
American Society of News Editors's motto is 'Leading America's Newsrooms'.
American Cinema Releasing was created in 1975.
American Cinema Releasing ended in 1983.
Asne is the American Society of News Editors. They are an organization for " editors, producers or directors in charge of journalistic organizations ".