Graeme Ball is a multifaceted creative professional who has excelled in various roles, including director, writer, and editor, throughout his career in the television industry. He has had the opportunity to work with prominent networks such as the History Channel, Discovery, and National Geographic, lending his expertise to numerous series and documentaries.
Some of his notable feature documentary credits include "Finding Atlantis" for National Geographic Channel, which received a Gemini nomination, and "Beasts of the Bible" for Discovery's Animal Planet, which won a CINE Golden Eagle award.
In addition to his documentary work, Graeme has also made a significant impact in the realm of feature editing. His credits include "Small Town Gay Bar," which was nominated for "Best Editor" at the Sundance Film Festival, "Continuous Journey," which won an award at the Mumbai International Film Festival, and "Lilith on Top," a feature chronicling Sarah McLachlan's all-female rock n' roll tour.
Graeme's career began in British Columbia, where he wrote and directed the feature documentary "Yukonna," which follows a four-month rafting trip down the Yukon River. After relocating to Toronto, he worked as an editor and 2nd unit director on "The Exodus Decoded," a project 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," which was executive produced by James Cameron and for which Graeme received a Gemini nomination for "Best Writing in a Documentary."
Graeme has also worked as a picture editor on various projects, including "Museum Secrets," "Crisis Zone: Doctors Without Borders," and "Blueprint for Disaster." He was the writer and editor for the four-part series "Lost Faces of the Bible" and wrote, directed, and edited several seasons of "The Naked Archaeologist."
