Carl Lerner
Editing·June 17, 1912·† August 26, 1973 — 61 years old·Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Carl Lerner was an American director screenwriter, actor, and editor. He started his career as an actor with theater companies in New York. In 1950 he joined as editor in Columbia Studios and debuted his first film Cry Murder. He directed his first documentary film American Homes in 1949. He is known for his works in movies such as Twelve Angry Men (1957), The Fugitive Kind (1959) and Middle of the Night (1959).
Mr. Lerner taught film technique at City College, New York University, the School of Visual Arts, and other institutions, and had written many articles on the subject. He died on August 26, 1973 at the age of 61 in New York, USA.
Known For
Filmography · 31
1973The First CircleEditor1972CrawlspaceEditor1971KluteEditor1970The Angel LevineEditor1970The Boys in the BandEditor1968The SwimmerEditor1968RevolutionEditor1967Brown Eye, Evil EyeEditor1966A Man Called AdamEditor1964Black Like MeDirector · Writer1964Smiles1964Quick, Let's Get MarriedEditor1963All the Way HomeSupervising Editor1963Greenwich Village StoryConsulting Editor1962Requiem for a HeavyweightEditor1962No ExitEditor1961Something WildEditor1960The Fugitive KindEditor1960RosieEditor1959Come Back, AfricaEditor1959Middle of the NightEditor1958The GoddessEditor1957Uncle VanyaEditor195712 Angry MenEditor1957On the BoweryEditor1957A Time for FreedomDirector · Producer1956PatternsEditor1956A Conversation with Marcel DuchampEditor1953The Big BreakEditor1950So Young, So BadEditor1950Cry MurderEditor











