Hubert de la Bouillerie, editor on Woodstock and Witches of Eastwick, dies at 75

Hubert de la Bouillerie, a film editor credited with work on notable films such as Woodstock, The Witches of Eastwick, and Tango & Cash, died on August 8 in Los Angeles at the age of 75, Variety reported.

His editing credits also include Police Academy 5 and 6, Rollerball, Other People’s Money, and Celtic Pride, according to Hollywood Reporter. He contributed additional editing to the 1970 documentary Woodstock and served as assistant editor on Rollerball.

De la Bouillerie also worked behind the camera as a director. His directing credits include the 1996 television film The Right to Remain Silent and the 1997 science-fiction film The Apocalypse, as noted by Variety and Hollywood Reporter.

He was recognized at Warner Bros. as a trusted editor on many features during the 1980s and 1990s, with studio chiefs relying on him to review final edits, according to Hollywood Reporter.

Beyond editing and directing, de la Bouillerie was a writer and producer, and he published a gothic novel titled Of Love and Evil: The Birth, reflecting his broad storytelling interests, Variety reported.