The typical film editor's job has become more difficult in the last fifty years due to the increasing complexity of film production and the rise of digital technology. In the past, film editors had to physically cut and splice together strips of film to create a final product. Today, with the advent of digital technology, editors have access to a vast array of special effects, computer-generated imagery, and other digital tools. While these tools can make the editing process more efficient, they also require editors to be highly skilled in the use of complex software and to work closely with other members of the production team, such as visual effects artists and sound designers. Additionally, the rise of streaming services and the demand for high-quality content has put pressure on editors to work faster and more efficiently than ever before. As a result, film editors today must be highly adaptable, technologically savvy, and able to work well under tight deadlines.