Managing partner Carr Schilling has teamed with editors Chan Hatcher, Graham Turner and Isaac Chen to launch Cabin Editing Company, a Santa Monica-based creative editing and VFX boutique.
“We are a company of film editors with a passion for storytelling who are committed to mentoring talent and establishing lasting relationships with directors and agencies,” said Schilling, who formerly worked alongside Hatcher, Turner, and Chen at NO6.
Cabin, which also features creative director/Flame artist Verdi Sevenhuysen and editor Lucas Spaulding, will offer key services including creative editorial, VFX, finishing, graphics, and color. The boutique’s work spans broadcast, branded content, web, film and more.
With career credits including work for Netflix, Apple, Levi’s, the multiple Cannes Lions-winning Donate Life PSA “World’s Biggest Asshole” and the Emmy-winning Squarespace ad starring John Malkovich, the talent at Cabin is already up and running with projects in Santa Monica, New York, San Francisco, and Austin. The boutique’s busy slate features a variety of collaborations with agencies such as 215McCann, BBDO, CP+B, Deutsch, GSD&M, Mekanism, and Saatchi & Saatchi.
Cabin Editing Company is represented by Millie Munro and Bryan Shrednick of Bueno.
Harvey Weinstein hit with new sex crime charge in New York
Harvey Weinstein pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a new sex crime charge in New York, as he awaits retrial in his landmark #MeToo case.
Details of the new allegations were not immediately available. He was charged with committing a criminal sex act.
The jailed ex-movie mogul has long maintained that any sexual activity was consensual.
Prosecutors revealed last week that Weinstein had been indicted on additional sex crime charges that weren't part of the case that led to his now-overturned 2020 conviction. But the new indictment was sealed until his arraignment.
Prosecutors have said that the grand jury heard evidence of up to three alleged assaults โ two in hotels in the Tribeca neighborhood and one at a lower Manhattan residential building. The purported incidents took place from the mid-2000s to 2016, prosecutors said.
But it's not clear whether any of those allegations underlie the new indictment.
While bracing for the new charges, Weinstein also is awaiting retrial after New York state's highest court this spring overturned his 2020 conviction on rape and sexual assault charges involving two women. The high court, called the Court of Appeals, ordered a new trial, which is tentatively scheduled to begin Nov. 12.
The Court of Appeals ruled that the then-trial judge unfairly allowed testimony against him based on allegations that were not part of the case. That judge's term expired in 2022, and he is no longer on the bench.
Prosecutors have said they'll seek to fold the new charges into the retrial, but Weinstein's lawyers say it should be a separate case.
Weinstein, who also was convicted in 2022 in a Los Angeles rape case, remains behind bars while awaiting his New York retrial.
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