Motion / Video

I worked behind the scenes on Season 2 of JEANTOERIA, handling the full video side—from set and lights to editing—so each episode could feel simple, clean, and watchable.

I worked behind the scenes on Season 2 of JEANTOERIA, handling the full video side—from set and lights to editing—so each episode could feel simple, clean, and watchable.

I worked behind the scenes on Season 2 of JEANTOERIA, handling the full video side—from set and lights to editing—so each episode could feel simple, clean, and watchable.

Jan 2022

IT

Podcast Video Production

During my studies in Milan, I decided to jump into podcast production as a videomaker. I have always loved podcasts, so being on the “behind the scenes” side felt exciting: the calm before recording, the technical decisions, and the invisible work that makes a conversation look effortless.
JEANTOERIA is hosted by Antonio Giorgino, aka Giovanetony, and I joined during the second season. Working closely with him was one of the best parts of the experience—professionally and personally.

During my studies in Milan, I decided to jump into podcast production as a videomaker. I have always loved podcasts, so being on the “behind the scenes” side felt exciting: the calm before recording, the technical decisions, and the invisible work that makes a conversation look effortless.
JEANTOERIA is hosted by Antonio Giorgino, aka Giovanetony, and I joined during the second season. Working closely with him was one of the best parts of the experience—professionally and personally.

My role on the production

I handled the video production workflow end-to-end:

  • set preparation and practical setup

  • lighting decisions (to keep faces natural and consistent episode to episode)

  • video recording support and continuity

  • editing the episodes to keep rhythm and clarity

  • collaborating on the audio production side (cleaning, syncing, overall delivery)

What I did not handle (and why that matters)

The initial guest contact and the episode rundown were managed by the hosts. I like being clear about this because it shows how the work was structured: the conversation and editorial flow came from the presenters, while I focused on making the production reliable and the final output smooth.

What I learned (and what I enjoyed)

Podcast work teaches patience and precision. Small changes in light, framing, or audio become huge when you watch a full episode. I loved improving the setup over time, meeting many different guests, and learning how to support a format that is really built on people—not on visuals.

Collaboration

Working with Tony created a real sense of mutual trust. Over the season, the relationship became very natural: he could focus on hosting, and I could focus on making everything technically solid and visually coherent.

This project reminded me that good production is quiet: when it works, nobody notices it—but everyone enjoys the experience more. I’m proud of having supported Season 2 of JEANTOERIA from the inside, and of the relationship built through shared work, consistency, and mutual respect.