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Daniel Garber


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Black and white photo of a young man with fair skin and black hair and eyebrows. He is standing in an environment with trees behind him. He crosses his arms gleefully. He wears a button up collard shirt.

Daniel Garber is a filmmaker based in Brooklyn, NY, with work spanning documentary, fiction, and experimental practices. Primarily employed as an editor, he was nominated for a Cinema Eye Honors award for his editing on Sierra Pettengill and Pacho Velez’s feature documentary The Reagan Show, which premiered at Tribeca and Locarno in 2017. Since then, he has edited Garrett Bradley’s Naomi Osaka documentary series, Lance Oppenheim’s feature documentary Some Kind of Heaven, Daniel Goldhaber's eco-activist heist thriller How to Blow Up a Pipeline, as well as short films for Sierra Pettengill, Nan Goldin, and Zara Meerza. He was included in Filmmaker Magazine’s 25 "New Faces of Independent Film", DOC NYC 40 Under 40, and Berlinale Talents.

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A news anchor stands in the middle of the desert, in front of a sign that says, “ELY STATE PRISON”. A production light shines on them, and a camera person with a tripod films them.

Join the International Documentary Association and DCTV on Monday, June 5 from 7PM to 10PM ET, for the DocuClub work-in-progress screening of the film Untitled Death Row Memory Film. We will be joined by director Alex Morelli and producer Daniel Garber. The feedback session will be moderated by Samara Chadwick


About the Work-In-Progress Film: Untitled Death Row Memory Film

When filmmaker Alex Morelli starts researching a rural Nevada community and its maximum security prison, he doesn't expect to receive a reply from an artist on death row named Scott Dozier. He’s even more surprised when

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