Graeme Ball is an editor, writer and director who has worked on multiple features and series broadcast over several networks including, Netflix, Amazon, History Channel, Discovery, Smithsonian and National Geographic. He’s been recognized by the Canadian Screen Awards, the Geminis and Sundance, SXSW and Telluride film festivals.

Graeme recently edited the four part series, The Science of Avatar, the first episode of Enslaved (hosted by Samuel L. Jackson) as well as the true crime series, The Unsolved Murder of Beverly Smith which premiered at Hot Docs.

Graeme’s feature film editing credits include: Cheating Hitler (nominated for Canadian Screen Award), Small Town Gay Bar (nominated for "Best Editor" at the Sundance Film Festival), Continuous Journey (winner at Mumbai International Film Festival) and Lilith on Top (a feature chronicling Sarah McLachlan's all-female rock n' roll tour).

His directing and writing credits include the feature documentaries: Finding Atlantis (National Geographic), which was nominated for a Gemini and Beasts of the Bible (Discovery's Animal Planet), which was awarded a CINE Golden Eagle.

Starting his career in British Columbia, Graeme wrote and directed the feature documentary, Yukonna, which follows a four-month rafting trip down the Yukon River. After a move to Toronto, he worked as an editor and 2nd unit director on The Exodus Decoded, created by Canadian filmmaker Simcha Jacovobici and producer/director James Cameron. This collaboration led to his editing and writing the feature documentary, The Lost Tomb of Jesus (executive producer, James Cameron) for which Graeme was nominated for a Gemini.

Since then, Graeme has worked as a picture editor on several series including Unabomber: In His Own Words, Hunting Nazi Treasure, The Real Vikings, and The Nature of Things.