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    Home » Hiatus adds editor Joe Kell

    Hiatus adds editor Joe Kell

    By SHOOTThursday, April 22, 2021Updated:Tuesday, May 14, 2024No Comments2304 Views
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    DETROIT --

    Creative editorial and postproduction boutique Hiatus has added editor Joe Kell to its roster. He had previously been with Friendshop! in New York.

    Kell joins at an eventful time for Hiatus which this month marks its third anniversary and in June will see the feature film We Need To Do Something debut at the Tribeca Film Festival. Hiatus founder/editor Shane Patrick Ford cut director Sean King O’Grady’s horror pic which is from the producers of Saw and Bird Box. Additionally the team of Hiatus had the short film Still Home–cut by ford for director Keenan Wetzel–make its world premiere during the Cleveland International Film Festival earlier this month.

    Kell gravitated to editing from an early age, and never left its orbit. It’s an art form that speaks to his sensibilities as a storyteller and problem-solver, because creative solutions in the edit cannot only be discovered, they can also be invented. Kell followed this passion for postproduction from Ohio to New York City, where he worked for a decade across a wide spectrum of genres and formats. Now he’s back in the Midwest at his new roost, Detroit-based Hiatus.

    “Coming from another boutique editorial shop, I’m used to working in a small, collaborative environment, almost like its own creative agency,” said Kell. “I also love that Hiatus is an editor-owned shop with a high bar for their creative output. Their work has a strong point of view and a unique voice, making it a natural home for my editing style. From my very first conversation with Shane and his team, I knew I’d found something really special.”

    Recent collaborations for Kell include a commercial campaign with director Tom Gould on an Australian-based liquor brand Mercury Cider via BBDO/Melbourne. With Gould in his native New Zealand, the agency in Australia, and dailies coming from New York, Kell was able to conduct the offline edit internationally from Detroit with a remote workflow utilizing the Evercast streaming platform. “Of all the experiences I had during the pandemic year, that was a highlight,” said Kell. “I realized that I could host live sessions with creative directors halfway across the world. It was pretty cool.”

    Kell also worked on a director’s cut of “Women Who Power America” for Ford with director Amara Untermeyer. “The client launched our cut on their official channel in honor of International Women’s Day,” noted Kell, who brought in two of his frequent collaborators in New York for finishing on the project–Julienne Guffain at Sonic Union and Kath Raisch at Company 3. “My two cornerstone pieces from the last year are a global campaign, and a campaign right here in my own, new backyard,” pointed out Kell.

    Hiatus’ Ford said, “Because we had been working for a long time on our remote technology abilities, we were positioned very well for the shift to remote work last year.  When we met Joe Kell, we instantly hit it off. We had similar likes and interests, as well as the same ideas about where we are all going with film, advertising and storytelling. Also, his background in sound editing was very important to us at Hiatus. I’m a musician. Our executive producer Joshua Magee is also. We have a staff composer. Music and sound are already fused into our process; it’s a huge part of what we do. We look forward to watching him grow his talent at Hiatus.”

    Recent projects for Hiatus include campaigns for Ford, Bumble, New Balance, Cadillac and Pepsi. Hiatus is currently in the midst of a long-form project for Hummer via GM Marketing, which began in December 2020 and is due to debut in September 2021.

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    Tags:HiatusJoe KellShane Patrick FordTribeca Film FestivalWe Need To Do Something



    Robert Duvall, “Godfather” Mainstay and Oscar-Winning Actor For “Tender Mercies,” Dies At 95

    Monday, February 16, 2026

    Robert Duvall, the Oscar-winning actor of matchless versatility and dedication whose classic roles included the intrepid consigliere of the first two "Godfather" movies and the over-the-hill country music singer in "Tender Mercies," has died at age 95. Duvall died "peacefully" at his home Sunday in Middleburg, Virginia, according to an announcement from his publicist and from a statement posted on his Facebook page by his wife, Luciana Duvall. "To the world, he was an Academy Award-winning actor, a director, a storyteller. To me, he was simply everything," Luciana Duvall wrote. "His passion for his craft was matched only by his deep love for characters, a great meal, and holding court. For each of his many roles, Bob gave everything to his characters and to the truth of the human spirit they represented." The bald, wiry Duvall didn't have leading man looks, but few "character actors" enjoyed such a long, rewarding and unpredictable career, in leading and supporting roles, from an itinerant preacher to Josef Stalin. Beginning with his 1962 film debut as Boo Radley, the reclusive neighbor in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Duvall created a gallery of unforgettable portrayals. They earned him seven Academy Award nominations and the best actor prize for "Tender Mercies," which came out in 1983. He also won four Golden Globes, including one for playing the philosophical cattle-drive boss in the 1989 miniseries "Lonesome Dove," a role he often cited as his favorite. In 2005, Duvall was awarded a National Medal of Arts. He had been acting for some 20 years when "The Godfather," released in 1972, established him as one of the most in-demand performers of Hollywood. He had made a previous film, "The Rain People," with Francis Coppola, and the director chose him to... Read More

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