Senior Creative Video Editor

RevZilla was founded in 2007 by a core team of riders whose sole goal was bringing the best possible shopping experience to any enthusiast who visits us, in-store or online.

RevZilla.com is seeking a full-time Creative Video Editor with a finely tuned Quality Control Eye to support our online marketing and original content team in the motorcycle and e-commerce arena. We produce over 1,000 pieces of video content every year and the creative video editor will be responsible for taking the lead on our burgeoning original content series. The right creative video editor will be a detail-oriented and motivated video geek looking to make a dent in our fast growing department and continue to help expand RevZilla’s video library.

**Our Creative Video Editor will:** * Help RevZilla grow it's 5K+ video library to expand our subscriber base, diversify our content and grow our 70 million+ views by leaps and bounds * Know how to give and receive creative feedback, and how to interface with producers, assistants, and talent * Join a team of creative video/moto geeks who pride themselves on the fact that our competitors copy everything we do * Be constantly keeping up to date with the latest & greatest of the creative video world, new techniques and platform updates

**Our Creative Video Editor is:** * A seasoned and versatile editor with 5+ years of experience, having successfully cut their way through an agency, television or feature film post-production environment * Highly attuned to multiple editing platforms, ideally Premiere CC and FCPX * A master of post-production in nearly every aspect, but is a highly tuned storyteller * A perfectionist who sweats the small stuff — lower thirds, balanced audio, b-roll consistency, etc. * Ideally, a motorcycle enthusiast **To be considered for this position, you must:** * Complete the application with submission of your CV * Submit a current demo reel (long format submissions will NOT be reviewed) * Tell us about the most difficult creative edit you have ever had to piece together and how you made it work