Definition
Tim Suhrstedt is an American film editor known for his work on a variety of commercially successful and critically acclaimed motion pictures.
Overview
Tim Suhrstedt has been active in the film industry since the early 1990s. He has edited feature films across multiple genres, including comedy, drama, and family entertainment. Notable projects in his filmography include The Princess Diaries (2001), Little Miss Sunshine (2006), The Sweetest Thing (2002), and The Internship (2013). His work on Little Miss Sunshine earned him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing. Suhrstedt is a member of the American Cinema Editors (ACE), a professional honorary society for editors.
Etymology/Origin
The surname Suhrstedt is of Germanic origin, though specific genealogical details about Tim Suhrstedt’s ancestry are not widely documented in public sources.
Characteristics
- Editing Style: Suhrstedt’s editing is noted for its rhythmic pacing that supports both comedic timing and emotional beats, enabling narratives to flow smoothly across tonal shifts.
- Collaborations: He has frequently collaborated with directors such as Jon Favreau and producers associated with family-oriented and comedy films.
- Professional Recognition: In addition to his Academy Award nomination, Suhrstedt’s work has been recognized by industry peers, and he has participated in panels and educational events related to film editing.
Related Topics
- Film Editing: The craft of selecting and combining shots into sequences to create a finished motion picture.
- American Cinema Editors (ACE): An honorary society of film editors that Suhrstedt belongs to.
- Little Miss Sunshine: A 2006 comedy-drama film edited by Suhrstedt, noted for its critical and commercial success.
- The Princess Diaries: A 2001 family comedy film edited by Suhrstedt, starring Anne Hathaway.
All information presented is based on publicly available, verifiable sources.