Go behind the scenes of Prime Video's hit superhero series The Boys in this exclusive Sight, Sound & Story conversation featuring Cinematographer Dylan MacLeod, CSC, and Editor David Kaldor. Moderated by Chad Anderson, this in-depth discussion explores the creative collaboration between cinematography and editing that helps make The Boys one of television's most visually dynamic and narratively ambitious series.
As The Boys heads into its highly anticipated final season, MacLeod and Kaldor break down the artistic and technical decisions behind the show's distinctive visual style, from designing cinematic imagery and shooting large-scale action sequences to crafting suspense, pacing, and emotional impact in the edit. The conversation offers a unique look at how camera work and editorial choices work together to shape the tone, energy, and storytelling that have made the series a global phenomenon.
The panel also explores the challenges of bringing the final season to life, balancing spectacle with character-driven storytelling, and delivering a satisfying conclusion to one of television's most acclaimed and unpredictable series. Through behind-the-scenes insights, scene breakdowns, and production stories, attendees gain a deeper understanding of the filmmaking process behind The Boys.
Whether you're a filmmaker, editor, cinematographer, film student, or fan of the series, this episode offers valuable insights into the art and craft of modern television production.
Moderator: Chad Anderson (Manhattan Edit Workshop & Brookdale Community College)
Panelists:
Dylan MacLeod, CSC (The Boys, From, Locke & Key)
David Kaldor (The Boys, Suits, Lost in Space)
Topics Covered
The cinematography of The Boys
Editing action and visual effects sequences
Collaboration between cinematography and editing
Visual storytelling in television
Creating tone, tension, and pacing
Shooting large-scale action scenes
Behind-the-scenes of the final season
Post-production workflows for television
Character-driven storytelling and spectacle
The creative process behind The Boys