Editing
Greg Harrison
Born
1969-05-04 (57)
Place of birth
Michigan, USA
Known for
Editing
Credits
5 titles
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Greg Harrison (born May 4, 1969 in Michigan) is an American film director and editor. He graduated from Michigan State University. He has directed films such as Groove (2000) and November (2004), both of which were produced by Danielle Renfrew. Description above from the Wikipedia article Greg Harrison, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for
6.2An inside look into one night in the San Francisco underground rave scene.
Groove
2000
4.9Sophie Jacobs is going through the most difficult time of her life. Now, she just has to find out if it's real.
November
2004
6.0In the eighties, Hito Steyerl shot a feminist martial arts film on Super-8 stock. Her best friend Andrea Wolf played the lead role, that of a woman warrior dressed in leather and mounted on a motorcycle. The engagement expressed in the formal grammar of exploitation films later became Wolf’s political praxis: She went to fight alongside the PKK in the Kurdish regions between Turkey and northern Iraq, where she was killed in 1998. Now honoured by Kurds as an “immortal revolutionary,” her portrait is carried at demonstrations.
November
2004
Behind the camera
6.2An inside look into one night in the San Francisco underground rave scene.
Groove
2000
6.2An inside look into one night in the San Francisco underground rave scene.
Groove
2000
6.2An inside look into one night in the San Francisco underground rave scene.
Groove
2000
4.9Sophie Jacobs is going through the most difficult time of her life. Now, she just has to find out if it's real.
November
2004
6.0In the eighties, Hito Steyerl shot a feminist martial arts film on Super-8 stock. Her best friend Andrea Wolf played the lead role, that of a woman warrior dressed in leather and mounted on a motorcycle. The engagement expressed in the formal grammar of exploitation films later became Wolf’s political praxis: She went to fight alongside the PKK in the Kurdish regions between Turkey and northern Iraq, where she was killed in 1998. Now honoured by Kurds as an “immortal revolutionary,” her portrait is carried at demonstrations.
November
2004