VIRGINIE DANGLADES - FILM & TV EDITOR
Virginie Danglades is a film and TV editor who works on strong story- and character-driven films, immersive and verité-style documentaries and intimate narrative features and shorts.
One of her recent projects, “No Farewells,” (“Sans Adieu”), a documentary feature by French photographer-turned-filmmaker Christopher Agou, opened at the Cannes Film Festival in 2017 and consequently had a very successful run in theaters in France. This past year, Virginie also edited the verité-style, observational film “Vas-Y Coupe!” about a challenging harvest season in the wine region of Champagne, now being submitted to film festivals. She was also co-editor of “Elza,” a narrative feature and festivals favorite about a young woman looking for her father on her native island of Guadeloupe.
Along with working on independent films, Virginie has edited many TV programs, including the last hour of the documentary series “Reconstruction, America after the Civil War,” which aired this spring on PBS. She recently finished the edit of “Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools,” an advocacy documentary based on the book of the same name by Monique W. Morris. Virginie has also been a regular editor on the ongoing investigative series “This is Life with Lisa Ling” for CNN and, prior to that, “Our America with Lisa Ling” for OWN. Her work has aired on broadcast and cable television such as CNN, Discovery ID, MSNBC, National Geographic Channel, OWN, The History Channel, A&E, NBC, The Sundance Channel, Bravo, MTV, Logo, TLC and PBS.
Virginie is committed to editing films that tell relevant human stories and embrace people’s often daunting journeys to foster conversations about our humanity, social justice and issues of human rights; in sum, content and film projects that will help further the understanding of our complicated world.
One of her recent projects, “No Farewells,” (“Sans Adieu”), a documentary feature by French photographer-turned-filmmaker Christopher Agou, opened at the Cannes Film Festival in 2017 and consequently had a very successful run in theaters in France. This past year, Virginie also edited the verité-style, observational film “Vas-Y Coupe!” about a challenging harvest season in the wine region of Champagne, now being submitted to film festivals. She was also co-editor of “Elza,” a narrative feature and festivals favorite about a young woman looking for her father on her native island of Guadeloupe.
Along with working on independent films, Virginie has edited many TV programs, including the last hour of the documentary series “Reconstruction, America after the Civil War,” which aired this spring on PBS. She recently finished the edit of “Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools,” an advocacy documentary based on the book of the same name by Monique W. Morris. Virginie has also been a regular editor on the ongoing investigative series “This is Life with Lisa Ling” for CNN and, prior to that, “Our America with Lisa Ling” for OWN. Her work has aired on broadcast and cable television such as CNN, Discovery ID, MSNBC, National Geographic Channel, OWN, The History Channel, A&E, NBC, The Sundance Channel, Bravo, MTV, Logo, TLC and PBS.
Virginie is committed to editing films that tell relevant human stories and embrace people’s often daunting journeys to foster conversations about our humanity, social justice and issues of human rights; in sum, content and film projects that will help further the understanding of our complicated world.