Jump to content

Lesley Walker

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lesley Walkeris a British film and television editor with more than thirty feature film credits.[1]She came into prominence in the 1980s, when she "developed a fast and snappy editing style in the decade, withA Letter to Brezhnev(1985),Mona Lisa,Cry Freedom(1987), andShirley Valentine."[2]She has worked extensively with directorsTerry Gilliam[3]andRichard Attenborough.[4]

Walker's work has been honored by nominations for theBAFTA Award for Best Editing(Mona Lisa(1986) andCry Freedom(1987)), for theGenie Award for Best Achievement in Editing(Tideland(2005)), and theAmerican Cinema Editors Eddie Award(Mamma Mia!(2008)).

Feature films as editor

[edit]

Filmography based on the listing at the Internet Movie Database.[1]The director is indicated in parentheses.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abLesley WalkeratIMDb.
  2. ^Harper, Sue (2000).Women in British Cinema.Continuum International. p. 231.ISBN978-0-8264-4733-3.
  3. ^Marks, Peter (2009).Terry Gilliam.Manchester University Press.pp. 138, 175, 205, 230.ISBN978-0-7190-7032-7.
  4. ^Perkins, Roy; Martin Stollery (2004). "Lesley Walker".British film editors: the heart of the movie.British Film Institute.pp. 114–115.ISBN978-1-84457-007-2.