As someone who directs live TV for a living, I'd fire the cameraman, light grip (basically key grip altogether), switcher, audio mixer and a guy that did intro with generic templates from videocopilot. Otherwise, it's great!<p>On a more constructive note (technically sans sarcasm):<p>Camera / switch:
- Simple rule - master shot | closeup | master shot | closeup<p>- master shot -> needs to be wider, a lot<p>- closeup | closeup - don't inter-cut with master if you can do a 180 degree rule with two cameras <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/180_degree_rule" rel="nofollow">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/180_degree_rule</a><p>- camera positions are way too odd, but judging by the size of studio shown... tough one<p>Audio mix:<p>- bugs or a boom for conversation (bugs, better) and one small ambient mike. Throw a carpet on the wall, if mikes are too expensive, to kill echo.<p>Lights+Camera:<p>- Obviously lights are underpowered for lens settings on cameras. Also, white balance, seriously.<p>I can go into specifics on how to make it look better, but I'll stop being boring now. Apart from technical issues, it's always good to see anything happen from start to finish, so congrats!