David Nordstrom, a highly accomplished and versatile filmmaker, has made a significant impact in the industry with his impressive range of skills and experience. As a graduate of the esteemed Film Directing Program at CalArts, Nordstrom has had the opportunity to hone his craft and work on numerous projects for film and television.
One of his most notable achievements was serving as the director, executive producer, and supervising editor on HBO's Navajo Police: Class 57. This project not only showcased his exceptional editing skills but also demonstrated his ability to multitask and take on various roles within a production.
Nordstrom's work on the first season of the critically acclaimed Netflix series Cheer earned him an Emmy and an ACE award, solidifying his reputation as a talented and award-winning editor. He also worked as a supervising editor and supervising story producer on the show, further highlighting his versatility and ability to adapt to different roles.
In addition to his work on Cheer, Nordstrom served as a supervising editor on three seasons of the Peabody and IDA award-nominated documentary series Last Chance U. This experience not only honed his editing skills but also gave him the opportunity to work on a project that has received widespread critical acclaim.
Nordstrom's impressive editing skills were also recognized with an Emmy win for Outstanding Editing on the PBS documentary Wildland in 2019. This achievement is a testament to his exceptional talent and dedication to his craft.
In addition to his work in television, Nordstrom has also written and directed the feature film Sawdust City, which premiered in competition at the Los Angeles Film Festival by Film Independent. This project showcases his ability to write and direct, and his versatility as a filmmaker.
Nordstrom is married to Arielle Kilker and resides in Los Angeles.
