Role: Video Editor, Color Correction, Audio Fixing, Sponsorship Integration
Episodes Edited: 64+ (2 full seasons and part of a third season)
Format: Weekly talk show featuring moms interviewing other moms, doctors, and personalities, sharing anecdotes to normalize the experiences of motherhood.

TV Show Editing – Super Mamas

TV Show Editing – Super Mamas ✨

Project Overview

This project involved editing a nationally recognized talk show that focused on motherhood, featuring interviews, personal stories, and expert advice. As the primary editor, I handled:

  • Multicam Editing: Working with 4–6 camera angles to create seamless transitions and engaging visuals.

  • Color Correction: Ensuring consistent and vibrant visuals across all episodes.

  • Audio Fixing: Troubleshooting and fixing audio issues to maintain high production quality.

  • Sponsorship Integration: Incorporating client sponsorships seamlessly into the show.

  • Content Condensing: Cutting raw footage from 2–3 hour interviews into concise 25–30 minute episodes.

The show was a weekly production, which required quick turnarounds and the ability to handle last-minute client changes. Despite the challenges, the show was nominated as one of the top talk shows in the country, a testament to the quality of the production.

Curious to see examples of my work?

Check out a few clips of the episodes

Key Challenges

  • Tight Deadlines: Weekly episodes demanded efficient workflows and quick adaptations to last-minute changes.

  • Complex Editing: Managing multicam footage, fixing audio issues, and condensing lengthy interviews into engaging episodes.

  • Client Feedback: Incorporating client and sponsor requests while maintaining the show’s creative vision.

Results & Impact

  • Edited over 64 episodes, contributing to two full seasons and part of a third.

  • The show was nominated as one of the top talk shows in the country.

  • Successfully transitioned raw, lengthy interviews into polished, engaging episodes that resonated with audiences.

  • The show eventually moved to a podcast format, marking the end of its TV run but leaving a lasting impact on its viewers.