Rejh Cabrera, ACE, is a Filipino American film editor based in Los Angeles, CA.
He recently edited Navajo Police: Class 57, a vérité-driven HBO Original docuseries with unprecedented access to the Navajo Nation’s police academy and community, The American Gladiators Documentary, an ESPN Films 30 for 30 and Vice Studios two-part film, and Good Night Oppy, an Amazon Studios documentary that has won five Critics Choice Documentary Awards and two Emmy Awards and was nominated for an ACE Eddie Award for Best Edited Documentary.
He also edited Coded, winner of Best Documentary Short at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival and shortlisted for an Academy Award, the Showtime documentary The Longest War, a companion piece to the final season of Homeland, and Visible: Out on Television, a docuseries that premiered on Apple TV+ to critical acclaim.
He earned his MFA in Film & TV Production from USC's School of Cinematic Arts. In 2015, he was a Contributing Editor at the Sundance Documentary Edit & Story Lab, which jump started his editing career. He was then the associate editor on the 2017 Emmy nominated Netflix docuseries The Keepers and co-edited the Hulu documentary Ask Dr. Ruth, which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival.
His other editing credits include A Daughter’s Debt, a documentary short funded by the Princess Grace & Ford Foundations that explores bride price and marriage by capture within the Hmong American community, and The Scarecrow, a narrative short that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, starring Darren Pettie and Sandra Oh.