Manhattan Edit Workshop

The Manhattan Edit Workshop Podcast Network includes the event series “Sight, Sound & Story” featuring the industry's best Editors, Cinematographers, Sound Designers, Colorists, and VFX Artists, as well as the "Talking MEWShop" interview podcast.

Manhattan Edit Workshop is a tv podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 72 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Manhattan Edit Workshop, a tv show with 72 episodes published.

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  Manhattan Edit Workshop

  Behind the Lens of Fallout: Cinematographers John Conroy, ASC, ISC & David Franco on Building the Wasteland

  Jul 31, 20261 hour

  Step inside the visually stunning world of Prime Video's Fallout in this exclusive Sight, Sound & Story conversation featuring cinematographers John Conroy, ASC, ISC, and David Franco. Moderated by Chad Anderson, this in-depth discussion explores how one of the most beloved video game franchises was transformed into a cinematic television event through innovative cinematography, visual storytelling, and world-building. Drawing from their extensive experience in film and television, Conroy and Franco break down the creative process behind developing Fallout's distinctive visual language. From lighting and composition to camera movement, lens selection, and production design collaboration, the cinematographers reveal how they crafted a world that feels both grounded in reality and uniquely stylized. The conversation explores the challenges of adapting an iconic video game universe for television while preserving the atmosphere, scale, and tone that fans expect. Learn how the team balanced realism with dystopian aesthetics, created memorable environments across the Wasteland, and used cinematography to enhance storytelling, character development, and immersion. Featuring scene breakdowns and behind-the-scenes insights, this episode provides a rare look at the technical and artistic decisions that helped make Fallout one of the most acclaimed television adaptations of a video game franchise. Whether you're a cinematographer, filmmaker, film student, content creator, or fan of Fallout, this episode offers valuable insights into the craft of visual storytelling and modern television production. Moderator: Chad Anderson (Manhattan Edit Workshop & Brookdale Community College) Panelists: John Conroy, ASC, ISC (Fallout, Luther, Penny Dreadful) David Franco (Fallout, Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, Resident Evil: Afterlife) Topics Covered The cinematography of Fallout Adapting a video game for television Visual storytelling and world-building Lighting techniques for dystopian environments Camera movement and composition Creating the look of the Wasteland Collaboration between cinematography and production design Television cinematography workflows Scene breakdowns and creative decision-making Behind-the-scenes of Prime Video's Fallout

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  Manhattan Edit Workshop

  Inside the Sound of Bait: Crafting Tension, Atmosphere, and Story Through Sound Design

  Jul 24, 20261h 29m

  Go behind the scenes of Prime Video's Bait in this exclusive Sight, Sound & Story conversation featuring the award-winning sound team responsible for creating the series' immersive sonic landscape. Moderated by filmmaker, editor, and Manhattan Edit Workshop instructor Amy Leyland, this episode explores how sound design, dialogue editing, and re-recording mixing work together to shape one of television's most compelling new dramas. Joining the discussion are Re-recording Mixer Richard Davey (Veep, The Sound of 007), Supervising Sound Editor Jack Gillies (Fleabag, The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die), and Supervising Dialogue Editor Steve Berezai (Beyond Paradise, The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die). Together, they break down the creative and technical process behind building the distinctive soundscape of Bait, starring Riz Ahmed. From early dialogue shaping and editorial decisions to sound effects, ambience creation, ADR, and the final mix, the panel reveals how every sonic element was carefully crafted to support storytelling, heighten suspense, and immerse audiences in the world of the series. The conversation also explores collaboration between sound departments, editors, directors, and producers, offering a rare look into the critical role sound plays in modern television production. Whether you're a sound designer, editor, mixer, filmmaker, post-production professional, or fan of television storytelling, this episode delivers valuable insights into the art and craft of cinematic sound. Moderator: Amy Leyland (Filmmaker, Editor & Manhattan Edit Workshop) Panelists: Richard Davey – Re-recording Mixer (Veep, The Sound of 007) Jack Gillies – Supervising Sound Editor (Fleabag, The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die) Steve Berezai – Supervising Dialogue Editor (Beyond Paradise, The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die) Topics Covered Sound design for television Building the soundscape of Bait Dialogue editing and ADR workflows Re-recording mixing techniques Creating tension and atmosphere through sound Sound editorial for scripted television Collaboration between editors and sound teams Post-production audio workflows Storytelling through sound design Behind-the-scenes of Prime Video's Bait

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  Manhattan Edit Workshop

  Behind the Edit of Pluribus: Inside Vince Gilligan’s Bold New Series with the Editors

  Jul 10, 20261h 1m

  Go inside the cutting room of Pluribus, the highly anticipated series from Vince Gilligan, creator of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. In this exclusive Sight, Sound & Story conversation, moderator Josh Apter sits down with editors Skip Macdonald, ACE, Chris McCaleb, ACE, and Joey Liew to explore the creative editorial process behind one of television's most intriguing new dramas. Set in a world transformed by a mysterious event that links nearly all of humanity into a shared consciousness, Pluribus blends thriller, mystery, science fiction, and dark humor into a unique storytelling experience. The editorial team discusses how they crafted the show's distinctive tone, balanced suspense with humor, and shaped the emotional journeys that drive the series. Drawing on years of collaboration with Vince Gilligan, the editors reveal how their creative partnership influences story structure, pacing, character development, and visual storytelling. Through exclusive scene breakdowns and behind-the-scenes insights, they discuss the challenges of editing complex narrative sequences, maintaining tension, and delivering the cinematic style audiences have come to expect from Gilligan's productions. Whether you're a film editor, filmmaker, television professional, student, or fan of Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul, and Pluribus, this episode offers a rare look at the art and craft of editing prestige television. Moderator: Josh Apter (Founder & Owner, Manhattan Edit Workshop) Panelists: Skip Macdonald, ACE (Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul) Chris McCaleb, ACE (Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul) Joey Liew (Better Call Saul, Rabbit Hole) Topics Covered Editing Vince Gilligan's Pluribus Television editing techniques Story structure and pacing Balancing thriller, mystery, and dark comedy Character-driven storytelling Collaboration between editors and showrunners Scene breakdowns and editorial workflows Visual storytelling and narrative tension Post-production for prestige television Behind-the-scenes insights from Pluribus

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  Manhattan Edit Workshop

  Behind the Edit of Euphoria: How the Editors Crafted One of Television's Most Distinctive Series

  Jun 26, 20261h 20m

  Go inside the editing room of HBO's Euphoria with the acclaimed editorial team behind the groundbreaking series. In this episode of Sight, Sound & Story, moderator Josh Apter sits down with editors Julio C. Perez IV, ACE, Aaron I. Butler, ACE, Aleshka Ferrero, and Nikola Boyanov for an in-depth discussion about the creative editing process that helped define one of the most visually innovative and emotionally powerful television dramas of the modern era. From intimate character-driven scenes to dreamlike visual sequences, the editors reveal how editorial decisions shape the show's unique style, pacing, and emotional impact. The conversation explores collaboration with creator Sam Levinson, working with music, performance, cinematography, and visual storytelling techniques that bring Euphoria's unforgettable moments to life. Learn how the editorial team balances experimentation with narrative clarity, crafts emotional character arcs, and develops the rhythm and tone that have made Euphoria one of the most talked-about series in television. The panel also discusses scene construction, performance shaping, music integration, and the collaborative process between editors, directors, cinematographers, and producers. Whether you're an aspiring editor, filmmaker, film student, television professional, or fan of Euphoria, this episode provides a rare behind-the-scenes look at the art and craft of television editing. Moderator: Josh Apter (Founder & Owner, Manhattan Edit Workshop) Panelists: Julio C. Perez IV, ACE (Euphoria, American Made, It Follows) Aaron I. Butler, ACE (Euphoria, Cries From Syria) Aleshka Ferrero (The Morning Show, The Idol) Nikola Boyanov (Euphoria, Under the Silver Lake) Topics Covered Editing HBO's Euphoria Television editing techniques Building emotional storytelling through editing Working with music and performance Scene structure and pacing Collaboration with directors and cinematographers Visual storytelling and experimental editing Character-driven editing workflows Post-production process for prestige television Behind-the-scenes insights from Euphoria

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  Manhattan Edit Workshop

  Inside the Cinematography of The Pitt with DP Johanna Coelho | Sight, Sound & Story

  Jun 23, 202656 min

  Go behind the lens of HBO Max's The Pitt with cinematographer Johanna Coelho in this exclusive episode from Sight, Sound & Story. Moderated by Manhattan Edit Workshop founder Josh Apter, this in-depth conversation explores how Coelho's innovative cinematography is redefining visual storytelling for contemporary television. As the sole cinematographer on The Pitt, Coelho developed an unobtrusive, documentary-inspired camera style that immerses viewers in the emotional intensity and urgency of a real-time emergency room. She discusses designing long, choreographed camera moves, working inside fully immersive 360-degree sets, and maintaining visual continuity across an entire season while preserving the authenticity and tension that define the series. Johanna also shares insights into memorable scenes from Season Two, breaking down the creative decisions behind their execution and discussing collaboration with directors, actors, and the production team. From lens choices and lighting techniques to camera movement and storytelling philosophy, this episode provides a rare look inside one of television's most visually distinctive productions. Presented as part of the Sight, Sound & Story series, this conversation is essential listening for cinematographers, filmmakers, editors, directors, film students, and fans of The Pitt interested in the art and craft behind modern television production. Host: Josh Apter (Founder, Manhattan Edit Workshop) Guest: Johanna Coelho (The Pitt, The Rookie) Topics Covered The cinematography of The Pitt Creating an "invisible" camera style Shooting inside 360-degree sets Long takes and choreographed camera movement Visual continuity across an entire television season Collaboration between cinematography, directing, and editing Favorite scenes from Season Two Modern television cinematography techniques Storytelling through camera movement and composition Behind the scenes of The Pitt

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