'Boyhood,' 'Grand Budapest Hotel,' 'Lego Movie' win editing honors

‘Boyhood,’ ‘Grand Budapest Hotel,’ ‘Lego Movie’ win editing honors

Jan. 31, 2015 12:01 AM PT

“Boyhood,” “The Grand Budapest Hotel,” “The Lego Movie” and “Citizenfour” made the cut, winning the 65th American Cinema Editors Eddie Awards for best edited feature films of 2014 on Friday evening.

Sandra Adair won the award for dramatic film for editing Richard Linklater’s coming-of-age saga “Boyhood,” while Barney Pilling won the award for comedy/musical for cutting Wes Anderson’s concierge caper, “Grand Budapest.”

Adair and Pilling are also Oscar nominees for film editing.

“Lego” editors David Burrows and Chris McKay claimed the prize for animated feature, while “Citizenfour” editor Mathilde Bonnefoy won the documentary award.

Producer Frank Marshall (“Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “Back to the Future,” “The Sixth Sense”) received the Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year honor, which was presented by Chris Pratt, star of Marshall’s upcoming “Jurassic World.”

Career awards were bestowed upon Diane Adler and Jerry Greenberg.

On the television side, winners included “Veep” (Anthony Boys), “Sherlock” (Yan Miles), “True Detective” (Affonso Goncalves), “The Normal Heart” (Adam Penn) and “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” (Hunter Gross).

The full list of winners:

BEST EDITED FEATURE FILM (DRAMATIC)

“Boyhood”

Sandra Adair, ACE

BEST EDITED FEATURE FILM (COMEDY OR MUSICAL)

“The Grand Budapest Hotel”

Barney Pilling

BEST EDITED ANIMATED FEATURE FILM

“The Lego Movie”

David Burrows and Chris McKay

BEST EDITED DOCUMENTARY (FEATURE)

“Citizenfour”