Ronnie Sortor is a multi-talented filmmaker recognized for his contributions as a writer, director, and editor in the realm of independent cinema. He first gained attention with his feature films, *Sinistre* (1994) and *Ravage* (1996), showcasing his flair for gripping narratives and innovative storytelling. In addition to his directorial work, Sortor co-produced and edited *Living a Zombie Dream* (1995) and *Kitty Killers* (1998) alongside filmmaker Todd Reynolds, further cementing his reputation in the genre.
In 2005, Sortor ventured back into the horror scene with the short film *Remains*, though he stepped away from filmmaking for nearly ten years. However, he was drawn back into the fold of low-budget genre films when he was invited to edit the highly-praised *Flowers* (2015), directed by Phil Stevens from Philadelphia. His role on this project evolved beyond editing, as he took on responsibilities as 2nd Unit Director, Co-producer, Sound Designer, and Sound Effects Editor.
Sortor continued to lend his editing expertise to various projects, including Stevens' follow-up film, *Lung II* (2016). His enduring passion for film and commitment to the craft have made him a respected figure in the indie cinema community, where he continues to influence and inspire future generations of filmmakers.
In 2005, Sortor ventured back into the horror scene with the short film *Remains*, though he stepped away from filmmaking for nearly ten years. However, he was drawn back into the fold of low-budget genre films when he was invited to edit the highly-praised *Flowers* (2015), directed by Phil Stevens from Philadelphia. His role on this project evolved beyond editing, as he took on responsibilities as 2nd Unit Director, Co-producer, Sound Designer, and Sound Effects Editor.
Sortor continued to lend his editing expertise to various projects, including Stevens' follow-up film, *Lung II* (2016). His enduring passion for film and commitment to the craft have made him a respected figure in the indie cinema community, where he continues to influence and inspire future generations of filmmakers.
