This is an in studio "Guess the Person" video made for Jamaican YouTuber Chenel Lee. I built the storyboard, cast the players, set the lighting, ran the shoot, and edited the final cut myself, from the first sketch to the last export.
Casting meant finding people with enough range to keep the guessing game unpredictable, so no two rounds played out the same way on screen. As producer, that call came down to reading who could hold up under the game's pressure before the cameras ever rolled.
The players I cast for this round:
For the storyboard, I mapped out each round before the shoot, sketching the flow and reveals so the pacing stayed tight once we were rolling. Every beat had a purpose, building tension into the guessing rather than letting it run flat.
Shot A
Shot B
Shot C
The first 30 seconds set the tone for the whole video, opening with enough energy to hook viewers while still laying out the game's rules fast enough that no one got lost before the guessing started. I built the intro to carry both at once, letting the setup unfold through action so the explanation never slowed the pace down.
In editing, I synced four cameras (three main angles plus a cutaway) and three separate mic feeds across matching timecodes so every angle would cut cleanly no matter which one carried a moment. From there, I brought three hours of footage down to a tight 35 minutes.
The final cut brought every piece together, storyboard, casting, shoot, and edit, into a video that held its energy from open to close.