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Carol Littleton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American film editor

Carol Littleton
Born (1942-10-23)October 23, 1942 (age 83)
Alma materUniversity of Oklahoma,
College of Arts & Sciences Associate of Arts, Cottey College, Nevada, MO
OccupationFilm editor
Years active1970–present
Spouse
AwardsEmmy Award
Eddie Award
President of theMotion Picture Editors Guild (MPEG)
In office
1988–1991
Preceded byBea Dennis
Succeeded byDonn Cambern
Vice President of the Motion Picture Editors Guild (MPEG)
In office
1994–2001
In office
2005–2007
Vice President ofAmerican Cinema Editors (ACE)
In office
2019–present
Board of Governors,Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS)
In office
1990 – 2002 (reelected twice)
In office
2015 – present (reelected once)

Carol Sue Littleton,ACE (born October 23, 1942)[1] is an Americanfilm editor. Her work includesBody Heat (1981),E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982),The Big Chill (1983),Places in the Heart (1984),Silverado (1985),The Accidental Tourist (1988), andWyatt Earp (1994). She won thePrimetime Emmy Award for theABC movieTuesdays with Morrie (1999). In January 2024, she received anHonorary Oscar for her work.

Early life and education

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Carol Littleton was born 1942 inOklahoma City[2] but her family later moved toMiami in Northeastern Oklahoma, where she grew up.[3] She attended the University of Oklahoma College of Arts & Sciences, obtaining her bachelor's degree in 1965 and her master's in 1970.[4]

Career

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Her obsession with film editing started in France, when Littleton became acquainted withFrench New Wave cinema. During the 1970s, Carol Littleton owned a production company that made commercials. She moved into working as a film editor with directorKaren Arthur onLegacy (1975). Other films were to follow and Littleton received anAcademy Award nomination for editingSteven Spielberg'sE.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982). Commencing withBody Heat (1981), Littleton had anextended collaboration with the directorLawrence Kasdan. Kasdan hired Littleton forBody Heat not only for her skill, but specifically because she was a woman. He believed only a woman editor could bring the eroticism he wanted to the film.[5] Of the 11 films that Kasdan has directed, Littleton edited nine.

In the late 1980s, Carol Littleton was elected to and served as the president of theMotion Picture Editors Guild. Littleton served as president of theMotion Picture Editors Guild from 1988 to 1991, and as vice president from 1994 to 2001, as well as from 2005 to 2007. Littleton has been elected as a member of theAmerican Cinema Editors, and has served as ACE vice president since 2019. She is also a current member of the board of governors of theAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Film Editors Branch). Littleton is one of the editors that author Gabriella Oldham interviewed for her bookFirst Cut: Conversations with Film Editors (1992).

Personal life

[edit]

Carol Littleton was married to cinematographerJohn Bailey from 1972 until his death in 2023.

Filmography

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Film

[edit]
YearTitleDirectorNotes
1975LegacyKaren Arthur
1977The HazingDouglas CurtisAlternative title:The Curious Case of the Campus Corpse
1978The Mafu CageKaren ArthurAlternative title:Don't Ring the Doorbell
1979French PostcardsWillard Huyck
1980RoadieAlan RudolphAs supervising editor
Tom Walls was the main editor
1981Body HeatLawrence Kasdan
1982E.T. the Extra-TerrestrialSteven Spielberg
1983The Big ChillLawrence Kasdan
1984Places in the HeartRobert Benton
1985SilveradoLawrence Kasdan
1986Brighton Beach MemoirsGene Saks
1987Swimming to CambodiaJonathan Demme
1988VibesKen Kwapis
1988The Accidental TouristLawrence Kasdan
1990White PalaceLuis Mandoki
1991Grand CanyonLawrence Kasdan
1993Benny & JoonJeremiah S. Chechik
1994China MoonJohn BaileyCo-edited withJill Savitt
1994Wyatt EarpLawrence Kasdan
1996DiaboliqueJeremiah S. Chechik
1998TwilightRobert Benton
1998BelovedJonathan DemmeCo-edited with Andy Keir
1999MumfordLawrence KasdanCo-edited withWilliam Steinkamp
2000What Women WantNancy MeyersAs additional editor
Thomas J. Nordberg &Stephen A. Rotter were the main editors
2001The Anniversary PartyJennifer Jason Leigh
Alan Cumming
Co-edited with Suzanne Spangler
2002The Truth About CharlieJonathan DemmeCo-edited with Suzanne Spangler
2003DreamcatcherLawrence KasdanCo-edited with Raúl Dávalos
2004The Manchurian CandidateJonathan DemmeCo-edited withCraig McKay
2007In the Land of WomenJon KasdanCo-edited with Marty Levenstein
2007Margot at the WeddingNoah Baumbach
2008The Other Boleyn GirlJustin ChadwickCo-edited with Paul Knight
2010Country StrongShana FesteCo-edited with Conor O’Neill
2011The Rum DiaryBruce Robinson
2012Darling CompanionLawrence Kasdan
2015A Walk in the WoodsKen KwapisCo-edited with Julie Garcés

Television

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YearTitleDirectorNotes
1978BatteredPeter WernerTV movie
1999Tuesdays with MorrieMick JacksonABC television movie
2016All the WayJay RoachHBO television movie
2018My Dinner with HervéSacha GervasiHBO television film

Accolades

[edit]
YearAssociationAwardProjectResultRef.
1983Academy AwardBest Film EditingE.T. the Extra-TerrestrialNominated
BAFTA Film AwardBest EditingNominated
American Cinema EditorsBest Edited Feature FilmNominated
2000Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or a SpecialTuesdays with MorrieWon
2016American Cinema EditorsCareer Achievement AwardReceived
2017Best Edited Miniseries or Television MovieAll the WayWon
2023Academy AwardHonorary Academy AwardReceived

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Academy Collections – Carol Littleton".Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2021.
  2. ^Betty Littleton:A Family Portrait. AuthorHouse, 2010,ISBN 978-1452043555, pp. 275-295.
  3. ^An Interview with Carol Littleton, ACE. In: medium.com, February 3, 2017
  4. ^University of Oklahoma webpageArchived September 2, 2006, at theWayback Machine retrieved July 9, 2008.
  5. ^Ally., Acker (1991).Reel women : pioneers of the cinema, 1896 to the present. New York: Continuum.ISBN 0826404995.OCLC 22182559.

External links

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1928–1975
1976–present
1980s
1990s
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2010s
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