Jeremy Presner
- Editor
- Editorial Department
- Additional Crew
Jeremy Presner is an Emmy Award-winning editor with over 25 years of experience in documentary, reality, and scripted television. He won the Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Editing for a Non-Fiction Program for Trafficked with Mariana van Zeller (Hulu/National Geographic) and has built an extensive body of work across some of television's most compelling unscripted series, including Indian Matchmaking (Netflix), Later Daters (Netflix/Higher Ground), Intervention (A&E), and Breaking Amish.
A graduate of the post-production trenches of New York, Presner cut his teeth assisting editor Barbara Tulliver, whose credits span collaborations with Paul Thomas Anderson and David Mamet. He went on to found Innuendo Industries, through which he has edited long-form documentaries, series television, and branded content.
Presner is also a pioneer in AI-assisted post-production, integrating generative tools into editorial and creative workflows through his Innuendo Industries brand. He also edited the the Allow Me to Introduce Myself series for Vibe105, a platform dedicated to amplifying emerging voices.
He is based in New York, works remotely, and shares his edit bay with a 10-pound Shih-Poo named Lolita who has yet to receive an on-screen credit.
A graduate of the post-production trenches of New York, Presner cut his teeth assisting editor Barbara Tulliver, whose credits span collaborations with Paul Thomas Anderson and David Mamet. He went on to found Innuendo Industries, through which he has edited long-form documentaries, series television, and branded content.
Presner is also a pioneer in AI-assisted post-production, integrating generative tools into editorial and creative workflows through his Innuendo Industries brand. He also edited the the Allow Me to Introduce Myself series for Vibe105, a platform dedicated to amplifying emerging voices.
He is based in New York, works remotely, and shares his edit bay with a 10-pound Shih-Poo named Lolita who has yet to receive an on-screen credit.
