Harry (disambiguation)

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HarryHarry Jierjian

Harry (disambiguation)
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Role	United California Bank security guard
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Harry (disambiguation) is a Cylon
Harry (disambiguation) is a Final Five Cylon
Harry (disambiguation) is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Harry (disambiguation) is an Original Series Cylon
Related Media
Additional Information
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Harry is a security guard at United California Bank.

When Kellie Love calls out for him, believing Dillon to be a thief, he tries intervene but is subsequently stunned ^{(1980: "The Super Scouts, Part I")}.

Notes

The background actor has not been identified, but has appeared in an episode of The Golden Girls entitled "Letter to Gorbachev," airing 31 October 1987. He can be seen in Russian military dress behind Rose Nylund (Betty White) when she reads her letter at a press conference.

Harry (disambiguation)
Role:	Assistant Editor (Seasons 1-2) Editor (The Face of the Enemy)
BSG Universe:	Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Nationality:	USA
Official Site
IMDb profile

Harry Jierjian is an American film and television editor who worked as an assistant editor on 21 episodes of Battlestar Galactica from 2004 to 2006, and served as editor on the web series The Face of the Enemy in 2008. He has since established himself as an accomplished editor and occasional director, with credits including the feature film Love, Simon (2018) and numerous television series in the Arrowverse.

Career

Early Work and Assistant Editor Roles

Jierjian began his career in post-production in the late 1990s, working on various projects including the reality series Bug Juice (1998-2000) and the comedy series Movie Surfers (1998). His work expanded into scripted television with assistant editor positions on Star Trek: Enterprise.

In the Early Call Time podcast recorded in 2014, Jierjian discussed his path into the industry, noting that opportunities often come through networking and being in the right place at the right time. He emphasized the importance of building relationships within the post-production community and maintaining a strong work ethic during challenging projects.

Battlestar Galactica

Jierjian's work on Battlestar Galactica began with the series' first season in 2004, serving as assistant editor alongside other members of the post-production team. His credits include numerous pivotal episodes across the first two seasons, including "Act of Contrition," "Bastille Day," "Litmus," and "Colonial Day" from Season 1, and "Final Cut," "Sacrifice," and "Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I" from Season 2. In total, he worked on 21 episodes of the series during this period.

During the 2007-2008 Writers Guild of America strike, Jierjian reflected on how the work stoppage affected different aspects of production. While discussing his later work on Gossip Girl during the strike, he noted that post-production teams were able to continue working on studio and network notes, allowing editors to push episodes as far along as possible before shelving them until the strike concluded. On Battlestar Galactica, the substantial amount of visual effects work allowed the production to sustain itself for several months during the strike period.

In 2008, Jierjian served as editor on The Face of the Enemy, a 10-part web series that bridged Seasons 4.0 and 4.5 of the main series. The web series followed Lieutenant Felix Gaeta and the Number Eight copy known as "Sweet Eight" as they face mysterious deaths aboard a stranded Raptor.

Transition to Full Editor and Director

Following his assistant editor work, Jierjian transitioned to full editor roles on various television series. His credits include Eureka (2007), Gossip Girl (2007-09), Blindspot (2015), and The Flash (2015-16). In June 2015, Jierjian was represented by Eastern Talent agency, which booked him on CBS's Supergirl series following his work on Revolution.

In the Early Call Time podcast, Jierjian discussed his upcoming work on The Flash for The CW network, expressing enthusiasm about the project and mentioning plans to familiarize himself with DC Comics source material to better understand the show's villains and mythology. His work on The Flash marked the beginning of a sustained period editing multiple series within Greg Berlanti's portfolio of DC Comics television adaptations.

Jierjian also expanded into directing, helming episodes of You (Season 2, 2019), The Flash, Supergirl, and Doom Patrol (2019). His directing work was noted by the Armenian Film Society, which highlighted his contributions to multiple genre television series. Actor Craig McGinlay, who appeared in Season 4 of You, praised Jierjian's direction, stating he "was excellent to work with" and expressing gratitude "for bringing me in."

Jierjian's television editing credits expanded to include Supergirl (2015-16), DC's Legends of Tomorrow (2016), Riverdale (2017), Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (2018), Batwoman (2019), and Katy Keene (2020). He was recognized as a member of American Cinema Editors (A.C.E.), earning the right to use the post-nominal letters in his credits.

Feature Film Work

In 2018, Jierjian edited Love, Simon, a romantic comedy-drama directed by Greg Berlanti based on Becky Albertalli's novel Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda. The film starred Nick Robinson as a closeted gay high school student navigating his identity and was noted by critics as a groundbreaking mainstream romantic comedy featuring a gay protagonist. Variety praised the film for its smart approach, and Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers gave it a rave review, noting it as the first mainstream film to place a closeted teen front and center.

Jierjian reunited with Berlanti for Fly Me to the Moon (2024), a romantic comedy set against the backdrop of the Apollo 11 mission. The film starred Scarlett Johansson as a marketing specialist hired to improve NASA's public image and Channing Tatum as a NASA launch director. Jierjian edited throughout the production, which wrapped in March 2024. Visual Effects Supervisor Sean Devereaux praised Jierjian's work, stating that he "had a really good assembly" ready immediately after production wrapped, which allowed the visual effects team to begin work without delay. Devereaux noted that "Director Greg Berlanti likes to see stuff pretty far along before some of the cuts," and Jierjian's editing facilitated this workflow. Variety's Peter Debruge credited the film's crew, noting "Editor: Harry Jierjian" alongside director Berlanti and composer Daniel Pemberton. The film received mixed reviews, with Rotten Tomatoes reporting 65% positive reviews and noting that it was "sustained by Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum's screwball chemistry."

Between these two Berlanti-directed features, Jierjian edited Moonshot (2022), a romantic science fiction comedy released on HBO Max.

Revolution and Career Transitions

Prior to joining The Flash, Jierjian served as editor on NBC's post-apocalyptic drama Revolution (2012-2014). The series, created by Eric Kripke and executive produced by J. J. Abrams, followed survivors in a world 15 years after a permanent global blackout. The show initially performed well in the ratings but saw declining viewership throughout its run. NBC cancelled the series in May 2014 after two seasons, despite a vocal fanbase's efforts to save it.

In the Early Call Time podcast, Jierjian reflected on the challenges of working on Revolution, describing it as "an extremely ambitious year" that was "difficult" for the entire post-production team. He noted that upon learning of the cancellation, he took a few weeks to network and interview for new positions before securing his role on The Flash for The CW. He expressed disappointment that NBC decided to cancel the series rather than renewing it for a shortened final season to provide closure for the audience, speculating that the decision was influenced by the show's high production costs.

Professional Development and Industry Insights

Jierjian has been involved with professional development programs, including participation in the Warner Bros Discovery Access program, which provides mentorship and placement opportunities for underrepresented talent in the entertainment industry. He was recognized as an alumnus of the 2016 class.

In the Early Call Time podcast, Jierjian emphasized the importance of professional relationships and maintaining a positive reputation in the industry. He advised aspiring editors and directors to "be kind to everyone" because "you don't know who's going to help you out in your career," echoing the Bill & Ted philosophy of being "excellent to one another." He also discussed how technological advances have democratized filmmaking, noting that emerging filmmakers with limited budgets can now create visually impressive work through resourceful use of visual effects and digital tools, contrasting this with the more limited entry points available when he began his career.

Recent Work

Jierjian's more recent editing credits include The Girls on the Bus (2024) and Eleanor the Great (2025). He continues to work as both an editor and occasional director on various television productions.

References

External Sources

Commentary and Interviews

Production History

External Links

• Harry Jierjian at the Internet Movie Database

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