Cara Silverman

Cara Silverman was an editor best known for her work on the films Super, He’s Just Not That Into You and Big Miracle.

Silverman was also responsible for editing the films Party Girl, Permanent Midnight, The Best Man, See Spot Run, Malibu’s Most Wanted, A Cinderella Story, The Greatest, There’s Always Woodstock and one of the segments for Movie 43.

She also worked in television, getting her start in the medium with the 1995 telefilm Blown Sideways Through Life. Then she worked on the short-lived drama C.P.W., followed by the HBO series Tell Me You Love Me. In 2010 she was the editor on the NBC show Outsourced, the first American comedy set in India. Silverman also edited the USA Network television movie Divide & Conquer, an episode of the ABC miniseries The Assets, and the pilot of the series Songbyrd for Universal.

Cara Silverman was an editor best known for her work on the films Super, He’s Just Not That Into You and Big Miracle.

Silverman was also responsible for editing the films Party Girl, Permanent Midnight, The Best Man, See Spot Run, Malibu’s Most Wanted, A Cinderella Story, The Greatest, There’s Always Woodstock and one of the segments for Movie 43.

She also worked in television, getting her start in the medium with the 1995 telefilm Blown Sideways Through Life. Then she worked on the short-lived drama C.P.W., followed by the HBO series Tell Me You Love Me. In 2010 she was the editor on the NBC show Outsourced, the first American comedy set in India. Silverman also edited the USA Network television movie Divide & Conquer, an episode of the ABC miniseries The Assets, and the pilot of the series Songbyrd for Universal.

Silverman got her start in entertainment after graduating from American University and landing an internship at the New York public television station WNET. She was eventually hired as an apprentice and later worked as an associate or first editor on the productions A Bronx Tale and Cape Fear. On the latter, directed by Martin Scorsese, she worked with Academy Award-winning film editor Thelma Schoonmaker.

Silverman died September 22, 2014, in Los Angeles. She was 54.

Show more

The Television Academy database lists prime-time Emmy information. Click here to learn more

Browser Requirements
The TelevisionAcademy.com sites look and perform best when using a modern browser.

We suggest you use the latest version of any of these browsers:

Chrome
Firefox
Safari


Visiting the site with Internet Explorer or other browsers may not provide the best viewing experience.

Close Window