Pirates of the caribbean: at world's end - Disney

“The Road to Wellville,” “Pink Floyd: The Wall” and “The Commitments.”
Rose’s additional credits include “The Sleeping Dictionary,” Neil Jordan’s “The Good Thief,” “Just
Visiting,” “Entrapment” and Disney’s hit remake of “The Parent Trap,” directed by Nancy Meyers. Earlier
in her career, she designed costumes for Brian De Palma’s “Mission: Impossible” and has twice worked
with Academy Award ® -winning director Lord Richard Attenborough on “Shadowlands” and “In Love and
War.” Her resume also includes Christopher Hampton’s “Carrington,” Vincent Ward’s “Map of the Human
Heart,” Bill Forsyth’s “Local Hero,” Pat O’Connor’s “Cal,” Marek Kanievska’s “Another Country” and
Jean-Jacques Annaud’s “Quest for Fire.” Most recently, Rose designed the costumes for the Walt Disney
Pictures comedy “Wild Hogs,” starring Tim Allen, Martin Lawrence and John Travolta, and “St. Trinians”
starring Rupert Everett. She is presently working on “Made of Honor,” starring Patrick Dempsey.
Rose was trained in West End theatre and began her career there and also in television, designing for
commercials where she first met such directors as Alan Parker, Adrian Lyne, Ridley and Tony Scott and
Hugh Hudson. She was born and raised in Britain and is fluent in French and Italian.
CRAIG WOOD (Editor) was nominated for an ACE (American Cinema Editors) Award for his work
on “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest.” He has enjoyed a long and rewarding association with
director Gore Verbinski, most recently editing the director’s “The Weather Man” and “Pirates of the
Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest.” Previously, he edited Verbinski’s “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of
the Black Pearl” and the horror thriller “The Ring,” which garnered almost $250 million in worldwide
box-office receipts and has gone on to become a rental sensation. Previously, Wood served as the editor
on both “The Mexican” and “Mousehunt.” The duo also collaborated on more than a dozen commercials,
including the Clio Award-winning Budweiser “Frogs” and the 1996 short film “The Ritual,” as well as
Verbinski’s video “Negasonic Teenage Warhead” for the rock group Monster Magnet.
Wood was an additional editor on Randall Wallace’s “We Were Soldiers,” starring Mel Gibson. Other
editing credits include “Highway,” Bronwen Hughes’ romantic comedy “Forces of Nature,” starring
Sandra Bullock and Ben Affleck, “Secrets of the City” and Alex Proyas’ 1989 feature film “Spirits of the
Air, Gremlins of the Clouds.”
Born in Sydney, Australia, Wood began his career at age 19 as assistant editor in the documentary
department at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation television network before moving into music
videos and commercials. He has fashioned the videos of such artists as Smashing Pumpkins, Bjork, Fiona
Apple, Garbage, Tina Turner, Tom Petty, UB40 and Janet Jackson, not to mention creating stylish ads for
various corporate clients.
STEPHEN RIVKIN, A.C.E. (Editor), is another “Pirates” returnee, having served as an editor of
“Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl,” for which he shared an A.C.E. Eddie Award with
Craig Wood and Arthur Schmidt, and “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest,” for which he and
Craig shared an A.C.E Eddie nomination.
Since the early 1980s, Rivkin has edited or co-edited such diverse films as Michael Mann’s “Ali,” the
action thriller “Swordfish,” the comedies “My Cousin Vinny,” the Mel Brooks spoof “Robin Hood: Men
in Tights” and “Nine Months,” Wolfgang Petersen’s thriller “Outbreak,” the war drama “Bat-21,” and, for
director Norman Jewison, “Only You,” “Bogus,” “The Hurricane,” which was nominated for a best picture
Golden Globe ® , and “The Statement.” He also edited Rob Cohen’s action spectacle “Stealth,” starring Josh
Lucas, Jamie Foxx and Jessica Biel. Earlier in his career, Rivkin edited and was the associate producer
on the features “Youngblood” and “The Personals.”
Among Rivkin’s television credits are TNT’s CableACE Award nominated “Nightbreaker,” HBO’s
“The Comrades of Summer” and “El Diablo,” as well as Lifetime’s “Wildflower” and the CBS movie “The
Girl with the Crazy Brother,” the latter two directed by Diane Keaton.
Rivkin was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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