The Making of 'Dressed to Kill'

Slashing 'Dressed to Kill'

The Poughkeepsie Shuffle: Tracing 'The French Connection'

Point Break

The Ledge

The Answer Man

Invincible

Havoc

Bringing Down the House

Trapped

Angel Eyes

Get Carter

Duets

Inspector Gadget

Reach the Rock

American History X

School Ties

For the Boys

Awakenings

National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation

Collision Course

The Accused

The Untouchables

No Mercy

Savage Dawn

Wise Guys

Body Double

Scarface

Still of the Night

Reds

Heaven's Gate

Dressed to Kill

Kramer vs. Kramer

Apocalypse Now

The Disappearance of Aimee

The Missouri Breaks

The Happy Hooker

The Taking of Pelham One Two Three

The Seven-Ups

The Stoolie

Come Back, Charleston Blue

The French Connection

They Might Be Giants

The Boys in the Band

Alice's Restaurant

The Subject Was Roses

Bye Bye Braverman

Carol for Another Christmas

Gerald Bernard  "Jerry" Greenberg (July 29, 1936 – December 22, 2017) was an American film editor with more than 40 feature film credits. Greenberg received both the Academy Award for Best Film Editing and the BAFTA Award for Best Editing for the film The French Connection (1971). In the 1980s, he edited five films with director Brian De Palma.
Greenberg began his career as an assistant to Dede Allen on the film America America (1963), directed by Elia Kazan. Allen has been called "the most important film editor in the most explosive era of American film". She helped develop the careers of several editors known as "Dede's boys", and Greenberg was the first.
Greenberg was Allen's assistant again on Bonnie and Clyde (1967), which was directed by Arthur Penn. The editing of the ambush scene in this film in which Bonnie and Clyde are killed has been very influential, and Allen credited Greenberg with its actual "cutting". Greenberg was the associate editor for Alice's Restaurant (1969),  again directed by Penn and edited by Allen. By that time Greenberg's independent editing career had commenced with Bye Bye Braverman (1968), which was directed by Sidney Lumet. Greenberg later co-edited Penn's The Missouri Breaks (1976) with Allen and Stephen A. Rotter.