Thom Noble | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | film editor |
Thom Noble is a British film editor who won an Academy Award and an ACE Eddie Award for the film Witness (1985).[1] He was nominated for the Academy Award and the BAFTA Award for Best Editing for the film Thelma & Louise (1991).[2][3]
In 2018, he was on jury for the Mumbai International Film Festival.[4]
Selected filmography
Film directors indicated in parentheses.
- Lancelot and Guinevere (Wilde – 1963; first assistant editor - uncredited)
- Girl in the Headlines (Truman – 1963; first assistant editor - uncredited)
- The Third Secret (Crichton – 1964; assistant editor - uncredited)
- Rattle of a Simple Man (Box – 1964; assistant editor - uncredited)
- The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (Young – 1965; assistant editor)
- Arabesque (Donen – 1966; assistant editor - uncredited)
- Fahrenheit 451 (Truffaut – 1966)
- The Violent Enemy (Sharp – 1967)
- The Man Outside (Gallu – 1967)
- Amsterdam Affair (O'Hara – 1968; second unit director)
- The Man Who Had Power Over Women (Krish – 1970)
- Wake in Fright (Kotcheff – 1971; post-production coordinator)
- And Now for Something Completely Different (MacNaughton – 1971)
- The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (Starrett – 1972)
- Redneck (Narizzano – 1973)
- Billy Two Hats (Kotcheff – 1974)
- The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (Kotcheff – 1974)
- Rosebud (Preminger – 1975)
- Inside Out (Duffell – 1975)
- It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet (Till – 1976)
- Joseph Andrews (Richardson – 1977)
- Black Joy (Simmons – 1977)
- The Mighty Peking Man (Meng Hua – 1977)
- Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (Kotcheff – 1978)
- North Dallas Forty (Kotcheff – 1979; editorial consultant)
- Boardwalk (Verona – 1979)
- Improper Channels (Till – 1981)
- Tattoo (Brooks – 1981)
- Split Image (Kotcheff – 1982; visual consultant)
- First Blood (Kotcheff – 1982; visual consultant)
- Uncommon Valor (Kotcheff – 1983; editorial consultant)
- Red Dawn (Milius – 1984)
- Witness (Weir – 1985)
- Poltergeist II: The Other Side (Gibson – 1986)
- The Mosquito Coast (Weir – 1986)
- Switching Channels (Kotcheff – 1988)
- Winter People (Kotcheff – 1989)
- Mountains of the Moon (Rafelson – 1990)
- The Exorcist III (Blatty – 1990; uncredited)
- Thelma & Louise (Scott – 1991)
- Final Analysis (Joanou – 1992)
- Body of Evidence (Edel – 1992)
- The Hudsucker Proxy (Coen – 1994)
- Color of Night (Rush – 1994; uncredited)
- Trial by Jury (Gould – 1994; uncredited)
- English, August (Benegal – 1994; uncredited)
- The Scarlet Letter (Joffé – 1995)
- The Island of Dr. Moreau (Frankenheimer – 1996; uncredited)
- Feeling Minnesota (Baigelman – 1996; uncredited)
- The Mask of Zorro (Campbell – 1998)
- Inspector Gadget (Kellogg – 1999)
- Vertical Limit (Campbell – 2000)
- Reign of Fire (Bowman – 2002)
- Soldier of God (Hogan – 2005; consulting editor)
- Flightplan (Schwentke – 2005)
- The Last Time (Caleo – 2006)
- Passengers (Garcia – 2008)
- The Time Traveler's Wife (Schwentke – 2009)
- Red (Schwentke – 2010)
- Alex Cross (Cohen – 2012)
- Point Break (Core – 2015)
- A Family Man (Williams – 2016)
- The Exorcist III: Legion (Blatty – 2016; director's cut)
- Rajma Chawal (Yadav – 2018)
- The Wake of Light (Philip – 2019; editor consultant)
- Guilty (Narain - 2020)
References
- ↑ "The 58th Academy Awards (1986) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
- ↑ "The 64th Academy Awards | 1992". Oscars.org | Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
- ↑ "BAFTA Awards". awards.bafta.org. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
- ↑ "'The Florida Project' Director Sean Baker to Head Mumbai Film Festival International Jury". The Hollywood Reporter. 18 October 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
External links
- Thom Noble at IMDb
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