A community for cinematographers. Conversations on craft, light, and the industry, built on the idea that filmmaking is a collaborative practice and the people behind the camera deserve a space to think out loud, in public, about how the work gets made. Everything here is free.
Welcome to the Cinematography Salon Podcast! Join us on our first episode in which our hosts, Peter Pascucci and Oren Soffer give you a sneak peek into the exciting interviews and show topics ahead. The goal of this show is to create space for in-depth discussions on challenging topics within cinema
The podcast returns August 2026, hosted by Jared Levy. The archive stays open until then.
Joining us this week is Zach Kuperstein, a New York-based cinematographer known for his work on "Barbarian" and his collaboration with Anna Kendrick on her highly anticipated directorial debut, "Woman of the Hour". Zach sits down with host David Kruta to discuss why he’s running
In this episode of the Cinematography Salon Podcast, hosts Peter Pascucci and Oren Soffer welcome guest Maria Rusche, the cinematographer behind the film Shiva Baby. The conversation delves into the visual style, challenges, and collaborative efforts that went into the creation of the movie. Maria s
In this episode, Zen Pace joins the conversation with hosts Peter Pascucci and Oren Soffer to discuss the spiritual nature of Zen's work and its connection to their non-binary identity. They share insights on the challenges and rewards of working in the commercial world, dealing with agencies and cl
Every episode, every article, and both of the Resources tools are free to use. No paywall, no membership fee, no login. That is not a growth tactic, it is the whole point: learning to light a scene should not depend on what you can afford.
Sponsors cover part of it. The rest is people chipping in.
Monthly or yearly, from $3 a month, less than the price of a coffee. It costs real money to keep the podcast, the writing, and the tools running, and supporting is what covers it.
Art salons have been held in Paris since the late 17th century: public exhibitions of artworks where painters, sculptors, and writers met to argue, collaborate, and look closely at each other's work. They were also where innovative artists, excluded by the official academy, organized their own shows around a shared aesthetic or political conviction.
Cinematography Salon is a community in that tradition. A place to talk about the craft of cinematography honestly, with the people doing the work.
