Chris O’Coin
- Editor
- Producer
- Editorial Department
Chris O'Coin is a Brooklyn, New York based Emmy Award winning editor whose work has appeared on PBS, HBO, Showtime, Hulu, Vice, and ESPN.
Most recently his work on Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos lead to rave reviews from The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, CNN, Salon and more, as well as an Emmy Award, and the honor of being the most streamed Frontline documentary of 2020 and the most streamed documentary in Frontline history.
His work on the Showtime feature documentary American Selfie: One Nation Shoots Itself directed by Alexandra Pelosi and Executive Produced by Sheila Nevins, lead to praise in The Washington Post, The Hollywood Reporter, Indiewire, and more.
As an editor at Vice Media, his work on the Viceland limited series Terror as both an Editor and Supervising Producer garnered a prestigious Canadian Screen Award, while his other documentary work racked up over 65 million views on YouTube alone, as well as earning several Webby Awards and a Clio Award.
In 2011, his work as an editor and writer on independent feature documentary Push: Madison vs. Madison helped the film earn the Audience Award at The Independent Film Festival of Boston, praise from The Boston Herald, and showings on ESPN and PBS.
Most recently his work on Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos lead to rave reviews from The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, CNN, Salon and more, as well as an Emmy Award, and the honor of being the most streamed Frontline documentary of 2020 and the most streamed documentary in Frontline history.
His work on the Showtime feature documentary American Selfie: One Nation Shoots Itself directed by Alexandra Pelosi and Executive Produced by Sheila Nevins, lead to praise in The Washington Post, The Hollywood Reporter, Indiewire, and more.
As an editor at Vice Media, his work on the Viceland limited series Terror as both an Editor and Supervising Producer garnered a prestigious Canadian Screen Award, while his other documentary work racked up over 65 million views on YouTube alone, as well as earning several Webby Awards and a Clio Award.
In 2011, his work as an editor and writer on independent feature documentary Push: Madison vs. Madison helped the film earn the Audience Award at The Independent Film Festival of Boston, praise from The Boston Herald, and showings on ESPN and PBS.
