IMDb RATING
6.0/10
3.5K
YOUR RATING
A film editor gets embroiled in a string of murders.A film editor gets embroiled in a string of murders.A film editor gets embroiled in a string of murders.
- Awards
- 1 win & 4 nominations total
Sheila Campbell
- Margarit Porfiry
- (as Sheila E. Campbell)
Lance 'The Snake' Cartwright
- Cesare
- (as Lance Cartwright)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaGraham Humphreys, famed poster artist for films such as The Evil Dead and Nightmare On Elm Street, personally designed four posters for the film.
- GoofsThe movie supposedly takes place during the late-70's or early-80's, but a modern black truck can be seen a few scenes, particularly the car chase between Porfiry and Rey where several modern cars are seen parked in the background.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Father Knows Best: Laurence R. Harvey on 'The Editor' (2015)
- SoundtracksFire Switch
Written by Trevor Tuminski and Norman Orenstein (SOCAN) Performed by Trevor Tuminski and Norman Orenstein
Featured review
How the sensibilities have changed. Maybe if you watch or have watched Giallo movies or movies from that era and you saw violence against women you cringed. For mostly good reasons that is, it means you are decent. Why does this movie go back that route/road though? Because it pays homage to those movies and in more than one way spoofs that behaviour.
So before you get yourself in a rage think about the context and what the movie is trying to tell us. Same goes for the blood and the nudity overall. Not to mention the spiritual nature of it all. It is far out as some might call it. And I have to admit I wasn't sure at first what the ending was trying to tell me. Then again many Giallo movies did not make sense. So in that regard this is quite coherent. If you don't mind the things I mentioned and want to either take a trip in memory lane or just experience (with a winking and knowing eye of course) whatever that specific era was trying to tell us ... here you go
So before you get yourself in a rage think about the context and what the movie is trying to tell us. Same goes for the blood and the nudity overall. Not to mention the spiritual nature of it all. It is far out as some might call it. And I have to admit I wasn't sure at first what the ending was trying to tell me. Then again many Giallo movies did not make sense. So in that regard this is quite coherent. If you don't mind the things I mentioned and want to either take a trip in memory lane or just experience (with a winking and knowing eye of course) whatever that specific era was trying to tell us ... here you go
- How long is The Editor?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- CA$130,000 (estimated)
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