Editing
76
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 76 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Editing".
Oct 28, 2026
Chris G. ParkhurstHOST
This is a show about how to live and lead your own documentary life.
Chris G. ParkhurstHOST
I am your host, Chris G. Parkhurst, and this is episode number 149, Finding the Story in the Edit.
Chris G. ParkhurstHOST
Nels Bangerter is an award-winning documentary film editor known for original and rigorous approaches to form and structure.
Chris G. ParkhurstHOST
His widely acclaimed work includes Camera Person, 32 Sounds, Let the Fire Burn, Dick Johnson is Dead, The Hottest August, and Riotsville, USA.
Victoria GriffinHOST
You gotta go back and type it all up.
Victoria GriffinHOST
And sure, you could call that an extra editing pass, but Do you really need a proofread while you're drafting? In my experience, that's inefficient and can sometimes just bog me down in the minutia and get me out of the mindset that I need to be creating and not analyzing.
Victoria GriffinHOST
So there are pros and cons.
Victoria GriffinHOST
to every workflow here.
Maria CiuffoHOST
could see it in the sense that he did it and then put it in there on purpose, right? to make people question, like I said, the bigger picture of questioning who makes a documentary and do people's motives change and those things.
Maria CiuffoHOST
I think that's purposely put in there by him, not saying he did it, but I think editing-wise, he'll be like, this is going to make people think this, and then that creates another conversation.
Maria CiuffoHOST
Did
Noah IvesUNKNOWN
you mention the coffee thing? Did you see that? There was a part where I think, I don't know if it was in it, but yeah, it was, I think.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
And I started in the transcription field.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
So I was transcribing podcasts and editing all of that.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
So I got a whole bunch of training on the Chicago Manual of Style and all of that training.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
And so I did that for starting my own business.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
And then was reading one day.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
Got a Kindle and found a A book that had some plot holes in it.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
And I was like, you know, is this a thing? Like a story editing a thing? Because this could use some help.
Allyson WilkinsGUEST
And it turns out it was.
Matthew AndersonHOST
Oh, okay.
Matthew AndersonHOST
So this was the year that Bullet came out and won Best Editing.
Lasse GalsgaardGUEST
Yes, and that's another category where I would probably also have thrown some love to the producers in terms of its structure.
Lasse GalsgaardGUEST
It's very finely structured.
Siena TrigianiHOST
... let me, uh-
VoiceOverNARRATOR
Edit
Siena TrigianiHOST
... uh-
VoiceOverNARRATOR
Your recent searches
Siena TrigianiHOST
... search for that again and see
VoiceOverNARRATOR
Edit.
VoiceOverNARRATOR
Fortino.
VoiceOverNARRATOR
Editing.
Victoria GriffinHOST
And that can easily take two to three years.
Victoria GriffinHOST
and even self-publishing which is far faster than traditional is going to take at least 6 to 12 months to do right if you're putting in the time for professional editing cover design interior layout and creating a marketing plan that might include pre-sales and a launch event working on getting into local bookstores all of those things take time and so by writing to trends we are at best trying to catch the tail end of the wave.
Victoria GriffinHOST
You can run as fast as you can, but we are in a slow moving industry that's sitting like posting to social media feeds.
Victoria GriffinHOST
You just can't assume that the market that exists today is going to be the market you're publishing in.
GemmaHOST
I'm sure more people like it than don't.
MichaelHOST
Over-editing is a criticism that's been thrown at Corrie's way more and more in the past few years, whether it's music, whether it's Whizzy's wishy-washy visual effects or blurriness or action cam or filters when it's night time or flash forwards and flashbacks.
MichaelHOST
Filters when it ain't
GemmaHOST
night time or like it.
Richard SteelyGUEST
So any training course you're doing or any of our RegTech tools you're looking at, there is an ability to ask a chat assistant any questions on any of the content or anything about the course or tools that you want and get an instant response.
Richard SteelyGUEST
Just after the end of the half, we launched in July our next tool, which is called Edit with Ada.
Richard SteelyGUEST
Now, this is a tool that enables our clients to effortlessly customise our trusted compliance courses and minutes.
Richard SteelyGUEST
And we're really excited that within two months of launching, by the end of September, 15% of all clients were using this tool and had used this tool.
Richard SteelyGUEST
Later this year, we're also going to launch Translate with Ada, which is an AI tool within any courses.
Richard SteelyGUEST
The compliance manager or the L&D manager is able to translate any of our courses into any other language using AI.
Richard SteelyGUEST
On the roadmap for next year, we're excited to launch Create with Ada, and this is taking our AI Edit with Ada to the next level, where rather than editing an existing course, it will let you build courses from scratch using secure sources.
Richard SteelyGUEST
So all of this, all of our AI, I have to remind everyone, is within a secure environment.