Replugged Evening Standard diarist Stephan Shakespeare reviewed Coleridge's latest novel in Tatler when Standard editor Geordie Greg was still editing the glossy Condé Nast publication.
At a rehearsal at the Counter Culture training center in New York, a few days before he left, McCarthy was still editing his lecture, and trying not to fret about his sifting screens, which were still being built.
He was still editing "Othello" when Olivier, who was making forays into theatrical producing, invited him to direct and/or star in a play in London, in the fall of 1951.
The city continued to prosper in Parthian times, when the last of an ancient school of learned scribes was still editing documents (c. 70 bc) in the cuneiform script.
Such issues had led Rabbi Lieber to tell the Jewish newspaper Forward in 1999, while he was still editing the book, "There's a need always for a new Torah commentary to reflect the age in which it is made".
During a brief conversation at the Comic-Con International convention in July, Mr. Herzog, who was still editing "Into the Abyss," said he was too shaken by his encounters with Mr. Perry, his associates, his pursuers and the family of his victims to work on the film for more than a few hours each day.
Mr. Kaige said in a telephone interview from London, where he was still editing the film, that unlike the actors in many Hollywood movies, Ms. Graham and Mr. Fiennes were completely naked during the sex scenes -- some of which involve bondage and sadomasochism -- and used no body doubles.
Having only read the script and seen isolated scenes (Larraín was still editing the film), she wrote disparate pieces piecemeal, often with the simple motivation of making music that Jackie "would be into, that was sort of her vibe".
He met the deadline only after being locked in a room by Brinnin's assistant, Liz Reitell, and was still editing the script on the afternoon of the performance; its last lines were handed to the actors as they were putting on their makeup.
The FASHION CALENDAR is still edited by its creator, Ruth Finley, who acts as an unofficial gatekeeper for new designers and the industry's mediator for scheduling conflicts.
