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    Editor Robert Ryang Joins Cut+Run

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments4197 Views
    Robert Ryang
    NEW YORK --

    Cut+Run has added editor Robert Ryang to its roster. He will be based out of the New York office, and available for projects in all locations served by the company. 

    After studying film at Columbia, Ryang first gained national and international recognition with a personal project; the AICE Trailer Park-winning “Shining” in which the chilling psychological horror film is reimagined as a romantic comedy. Admired for its genre-flipping editing and the celebration of the craft, the project went viral before the term was commonplace, crashing the server of P.S. 260 where Ryang has been an editor for over a decade.

    “The “Shining” trailer first put Robert on our radar and we’ve admired him ever since,” recalled Cut+Run founder Steve Gandolfi, “This project showed his initiative, drive and talent and demonstrated the editor he was to ultimately become.”

    Ryang has frequently collaborated with director Jun Diaz including on the recent Cannes, D&AD and One Show awarded Twix Bites “TBT” fare via BBDO. He has also cut numerous projects for director Randy Krallman, uniting on spots for TDAmeritrade for Havas, Steinlager for Droga5, and AT&T for BBDO, among other noted agencies and brands. Ryang has also worked with such directors as Paul Feig, Stacy Wall, David Shane, Jon Watts, Ruben Fleischer, Henry-Alex Rubin and The Malloys. In addition to branded projects, Ryang has edited music videos for Death Cab for Cutie, Muse, Sleigh Bells and a feature film, “Clown,” for The Weinstein Company. 

    “I’ve always loved editing and the satisfaction of watching something take shape before your eyes,” said Ryang. “It’s also amazing when you can witness your work eliciting a gut reaction. It’s why I love comedy–but also the emotional impact of documentary and action projects.”

    Cut+Run maintains offices in London, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Austin.  Ryang joins a lineup of editing talent which includes Gandolfi, Eve Ashwell, Stephen Berger, Ben Campbell, Isaac Chen, Sally Cooper, Georgia Dodson, Frank Effron, Lucas Eskin, Jon Grover, TG Herrington, Akiko Iwakawa, Sam Jones, Gary Knight, Pete Koob, Staci LeVan, Dan Maloney, Joel Miller, Chris McKay, Jay Nelson, Sam Ostrove, Nathan Perry-Green, Stacy Peterson, Dan Robinson, Chris Roebuck, Julian Tranquille and Graham Turner.

    Category:News
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    A Closer Look At Proposed Measures Designed To Curb Google’s Search Monopoly

    Thursday, November 21, 2024

    U.S. regulators are proposing aggressive measures to restore competition to the online search market after a federal judge ruled Google maintained an illegal monopoly for the last decade.

    The sweeping set of recommendations filed late Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Justice could radically alter Google's business, including possibly spinning off the Chrome web browser and syndicating its search data to competitors. Even if the courts adopt the blueprint, Google isn't likely to make any significant changes until 2026 at the earliest, because of the legal system's slow-moving wheels.

    Here's what it all means:

    What is the Justice Department's goal?
    Federal prosecutors are cracking down on Google in a case originally filed during near the end of then-President Donald Trump's first term. Officials say the main goal of these proposals is to get Google to stop leveraging its dominant search engine to illegally squelch competition and stifle innovation.

    "The playing field is not level because of Google's conduct, and Google's quality reflects the ill-gotten gains of an advantage illegally acquired," the Justice Department asserted in its recommendations. "The remedy must close this gap and deprive Google of these advantages."

    Not surprisingly, Google sees things much differently. The Justice Department's "wildly overbroad proposal goes miles beyond the Court's decision," Kent Walker, Google's chief legal officer, asserted in a blog post. "It would break a range of Google products — even beyond search — that people love and find helpful in their everyday lives."

    It's still possible that the Justice Department could ease off on its attempts to break up Google, especially if President-elect Donald Trump... Read More

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