Pasquale Buba

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Pasquale A. "Pat" Buba (born April 16, 1946 ; † September 12, 2018 ) was an American film editor . He became known in particular through his longstanding collaboration with George A. Romero .

Life

Pasquale Buba was born in 1946 as the second child of Edward Buba († 1997) and Angeline Buba (born Gentile ; 1921-2017). His mother and her family had immigrated to the United States from Tursi, Italy, in 1929 . Buba grew up in Braddock , Pennsylvania , together with his older brother Anthony "Tony" Buba (* 1944).

Buba began his career as a sound engineer and editor at the Pittsburgh television station WQED. Together with John Harrison and Dusty Nelson , he founded the small production company BuDuDa in 1973 . The company, later renamed The Image Works , produced commercials and image films.

Shortly afterwards, Buba met George A. Romero. Two short appearances in Romero's films followed: 1977 as a drug dealer in Martin and 1978 as a biker in Zombie . For Romero's next film Knightriders - Knights on Hot Ovens , Buba supported the director, who had previously edited each of his films on his own, also with the editing of the film. In 1985 Romero Buba had Zombie 2 cut one of his films for the first time. This was followed by further collaborations on the films The Monkey in Humans , the episode film Two Evil Eyes and Stephen Kings Stark .

In 1995 Buba was responsible for editing Michael Mann's crime film Heat , with Robert De Niro and Al Pacino in the leading roles, together with William Goldenberg , Dov Hoenig and Tom Rolf . The following year, Buba was one of the film editors on Pacino's directorial debut Looking for Richard . He worked with Pacino again in 2000 for Chinese Coffee , 2011 for Wilde Salomé and 2013 for Salomé .

Pasquale Buba was a member of the American Cinema Editors .

He was married to unit manager Zilla Clinton Buba and lived in Los Angeles .

Filmography (selection)

cut

Cutting support

actor

production

  • 1980: Effects
  • 2005: After Effects: Memories of Pittsburgh Filmmaking (documentary)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Angeline Buba Obituary . In: legacy.com, accessed January 12, 2018
  2. a b c “King Turd”: John Harrison's absurdist short film “Ubu” aired on Night Flight in July of 1984 . In: nightflight.com, accessed February 12, 2018
  3. ^ American Cinema Editors Directory . In: americancinemaeditors.org, accessed February 11, 2018.