WORK
Sampling of Editorial Work

ABOUT BRYAN
I am an editor who has worked for some of the best agencies, brands, networks and production shops in the world. Besides editing on individual projects, I have also designed and led production teams at places such as Publicis Groupe, Netflix, and Team One Advertising.
Currently I am the ECD of Editorial for Harbor Picture Company. In this role I oversee the editorial offering for the advertising unit of Harbor (click here to see work my Harbor editorial team has created).
Prior to Harbor, I was the ECD of Post Production for PXP, Publicis Groupe’s best-in-class production offering. In this role I overaw the creative post studios throughout North America (click here to see work my PXP teams created).
At Netflix I ran the Post Production studios and Physical Production teams that create marketing assets for the 191 countries where Netflix can be enjoyed (click here to see work my Netflix teams created).
Prior to Netflix I was the EP of Content and Director of Multimedia at Team One Advertising in Los Angeles. As EP of Content, I helped oversee film/video work for the agency. As the head of Multimedia, I designed and led the motion studios for the agency.
I have a BA in Philosophy from Reed College and an MFA in Media Arts from The City College of New York. Projects I have worked on have been recognized by Ad Age, Adweek, Cannes, The Clios, The Effies, FWA, The One Show, the Tellys, and the Tribeca Film Festival. I am also the author of The Art of Short Form Content: From Concept to Color Correction which was published by Focal Press (more info below). I often lecture on short form content so shoot me an email if you would like to discuss setting up time for me to do so!
ABOUT THE ART OF SHORT FORM CONTENT
The Art of Short Form Content: From Concept to Color Correction is an in-depth examination of the craft of creating short form filmic content – a category which includes television commercials, music videos, television promos, movie trailers, digital billboards, corporate videos, and pretty much anything else with a running time under five minutes.
Though short form is an important part of the film industry, it is typically overlooked in books on the art of filmmaking. The Art of Short Form Content fills this industry void by answering the type of questions that working short form content creators deal with every day.
“In The Art of Short Form Content Bryan Cook surprises with the obvious: cutting through the noise to deliver a powerful and popular-minded view on our new ways of watching and looking. Filmmakers, advertising agencies, and video content consumers (that is, all of us!) will agree — this book is long overdue.” Pablo Del Campo – Worldwide Creative Director, Saatchi & Saatchi.







































































