Apple Spotlights the Role of Mac in ‘Severance’ Post-Production
A recent feature by Apple highlights the pivotal role of Mac in the critically acclaimed Apple TV+ show Severance’s post-production process, which has captivated the viewers with its intricate narrative.

Geoffrey Richman, a three-time Emmy Award nominee, relies heavily on a suite of Mac devices, including an iMac, Mac mini, and MacBook Pro, to craft the complex world of “Severance.” Working from his home studio in Park Slope, Brooklyn, Richman collaborates seamlessly with the production team, including executive producer and director Ben Stiller.
The season two finale, titled “Cold Harbor,” presented unique challenges that required innovative editing solutions. One particularly demanding sequence involved a marching band scene with approximately 70 different angles and takes.
Richman utilized his Mac’s multicam capabilities to sync and view nine angles simultaneously in real-time, facilitating the selection of optimal shots and streamlining the editing process.
Richman’s workflow benefits significantly from the seamless integration across his Mac devices. Whether working on his iMac, MacBook Pro, or at the post-production facility, he can log into his account and access his work effortlessly. This flexibility ensures that edits and updates are consistently synchronized across all platforms, enhancing productivity and collaboration.
Apple has aso released an 11-minute “Behind the Mac” video, offering viewers an in-depth look at the editing techniques employed in “Severance.” This feature provides additional insights into how Mac technology supports the creative processes behind the scenes.
Take a look and share your thoughts in the comments section.

Want to see more of our stories on Google?
P.S. Want to keep this site truly independent? Support us by buying us a beer, treating us to a coffee, or shopping through Amazon here. Links in this post are affiliate links, so we earn a tiny commission at no charge to you. Thanks for supporting independent Canadian media!
That marching band event was one of the weirdest sequences I've seen in television, it's like something out of a dream.