Parallel editing is a postproduction technique that intercuts between two events happening in different locations at the same time. The first known instance of parallel editing takes place in Edwin S.

"What makes a movie a movie is the editing," says Zach Staenberg in the documentary "The Cutting Edge." Admittedly, Staenberg is an editor, most famously of the "Matrix" movies, but he's not wrong.

Continuity editing is the process of keeping the reality of a scene consistent from shot to shot. Poorly edited footage can leave viewers feeling untethered and confused. This makes continuity editing ...

Structural editing is the process of assessing and organizing or reorganizing material to improve its flow, logic, and readability. In this course, we discuss various editorial issues and solutions, ...

Sometimes, your story requires two things to be happening at the same time in different locations,. Maybe even more things. So, how do you track them all, and how do you get them on screen? The answer ...