FRANK KERAUDREN is an independent filmmaker with directing and editing credits in both documentary and narrative film. Keraudren co-directed and edited “The Last Cigarette”(released theatrically and on DVD by New Yorker Films), “Who Wants To Be President?” (TLC) and “Lust In Las Vegas” (FX) with co-director Kevin Rafferty. Keraudren then collaborated with Allison Berg on “Witches in Exile” (Special Jury Award, SXSW 2004), which he co-produced and edited. Frank edited the ground-breaking VH1 series “And You Don't Stop: 30 Years of Hip Hop” about the birth and reach of hip hop culture (along with editor Richard Lowe). In addition, he also edited the top-rated series “The Drug Years” about the influence of drugs on American culture for VH1 and The Sundance Channel which received a Stoney Award, a Cine Eagle award and an IDA Award nomination. Keraudren has edited several feature-length documentaries including “Juvies”, directed by Liz Garbus, about three young men caught in the juvenile justice system. Narrative film editing credits include Brian Sloan's “I Think I Do” (theatrically released by Strand Releasing), and David Kaplan's “Year of the Fish” and “Little Red Riding Hood” . Keraudren has a graduate film degree from New York University. He is currently co-directing and producing The Dog (with Allison Berg), a feature-length documentary film about the real life bank robber behind the film Dog Day Afternoon, and “P&G: Center of the Universe”, a documentary about the last year in the life of a 68 year-old family-owned bar on New York’s upper west side.