Entertainment · Film · 2 hrs ago
Film Editor Hubert de la Bouillerie Dies at 75
Film editor Hubert de la Bouillerie died at 75 in Los Angeles on Aug.
8.
He worked on films including The Witches of Eastwick and Tango & Cash, and edited Police Academy 5 and Police Academy 6.
He also did additional editing on the 1970 documentary Woodstock.
De la Bouillerie later directed a television film and the science-fiction film The Apocalypse.
In later years, he developed projects as a writer and producer, and also worked as a photographer and published a novel.
He is survived by his two children and several siblings.
Film editor Hubert de la Bouillerie died in Los Angeles on August 8, aged 75.
His credits included “Woodstock,” “The Witches of Eastwick,” “Tango & Cash” and two “Police Academy” films.
He also directed television and film projects, including “The Right to Remain Silent” and “The Apocalypse.”
His sister said he had battled a long-term illness and spent the last two weeks of his life in hospice.
He is survived by his children Jacqueline Bell and Alexandre de la Bouillerie, and six siblings.
- Who
- Hubert de la Bouillerie, a film editor and director, died aged 75.
- What
- He died after a career editing films and television programs and directing several projects.
- When
- August 8. The year is not stated.
- Where
- Los Angeles.
- Why
- His sister said he had battled a long-term illness.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
De la Bouillerie was born in France.
He received his first editor credit for the jailhouse comedy “Doin’ Time.
De la Bouillerie died in Los Angeles, aged 75.
His death was reported by Deadline and Variety.
- Age at death
- 75
- Place of death
- Los Angeles
- Notable editing credit
- Woodstock
- First editor credit
- Doin’ Time” (1985)
- Directing credits
- The Right to Remain Silent” and “The Apocalypse
2 sources
What people are saying
Whether working with moving images in an editing room, directing actors, developing a screenplay, looking through the lens of his camera or putting words onto a page, he was drawn throughout his life to creativity and artistic expression