Pixel Puzzle

About Pixel Puzzle

Pixel Puzzle is a platform dedicated to revealing what visual effects (VFX) are really about — beyond the magic, beyond the myths, beyond the credits that roll by too fast to read. We’re here for the artists, the technologists, the dreamers — and for the outsiders who’ve always admired the craft without fully understanding it. Through honest conversations with pioneers, leaders, and unsung heroes of the industry, we break down the walls that separate “the business” from “the art,” and “the audience” from “the work.” Our mission is simple, but urgent: To humanise visual effects. To show the world the reality behind the spectacle — the creativity, the collaboration, the grit, the breakthroughs, the heartbreak, and the future that’s still being written. Who we’re for: 📍 VFX artists who want their craft to be seen and respected. 📍 Industry professionals who want a clearer, bigger picture. 📍 Students, directors, producers, writers — anyone whose work touches the moving image. 📍 Curious minds outside the industry who simply want to understand how the magic is made — and why it matters. Why it matters: Because VFX isn't just technology. It's storytelling. It's art. It's culture. And it deserves to be understood — not just admired, criticised, or overlooked. Pixel Puzzle is not about hype. It's about connection. It's about passing the mic to the people who live this craft every day, and helping the world see visual effects the way we see it: Essential. Evolving. Human. 👉 Subscribe now and become part of a community that believes in curiosity, creativity, and the joy of seeing the world in a whole new light. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

Publisher

David Cordon

Category

arts · technology · tv & film

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

21 Feb 2025

Latest episode

7 Oct 2025

Latest episodes

13 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   7 Oct 2025

   Episode 12 - Lighting for the Unseen

   Cinematographer Eben Bolter discusses the evolving relationship between cinematography and VFX, sharing insights on lighting techniques, the integration of practical and visual effects, and the future of filmmaking technology in this interview.

2. 

   5 Sept 2025

   Episode 11 - A Director's Perspective on Visual Effects

   Director Kate Herron shares her unique perspective on integrating visual effects into storytelling, revealing how limitations spark creativity and collaboration enhances vision.

3. 

   22 Jul 2025

   Episode 10 - A Coach's Guide to Wellbeing

   Visual effects coach DEBRA CHANCE discusses the importance of emotional intelligence, team building, and adapting leadership styles to support well-being within the VFX industry in this interview.

4. 

   8 Jul 2025

   Episode 09 - Inside The Frame: The Artist's Role

   Visual effects artist JEROEN DESMET discusses the artist's evolving role in VFX, emphasizing problem-solving, communication, resilience, and the importance of collaboration for a fulfilling career; this is an interview.

5. 

   12 Jun 2025

   Episode 08 - Inside the World of a VFX Producer

   VFX Producer Terron Kruse discusses the balance between artistic vision and logistical constraints in visual effects, highlighting the crucial role of producers in managing timelines, budgets, and team dynamics in this interview.

6. 

   6 May 2025

   Episode 07 - How VFX Supervisors Transform Films

   00:00 - Introduction to Visual Effects and Journey Recap 06:26 - Understanding VFX Roles and Responsibilities 11:42 - Transitioning to Leadership in VFX 15:19 - Key Skills for a Visual Effects Supervisor 22:18 - Observational Skills in Visual Effects 24:12 - Experiences with Different VFX Supervisors 26:47 - Reflections on Personal Growth and Leadership 29:09 - Essential Skills for a VFX Supervisor 30:31 - Problem Solving in Visual Effects 35:30 - The Importance of Collaboration 36:28 - Working with Directors 39:08 - Unexpected Creative Directions 41:15 - Fostering Collaboration Across Departments 43:08 - Building Trust with Creative Teams 47:09 - Exceptional Outcomes from Collaboration 49:52 - Advice for New Directors 52:29 - Misconceptions About Visual Effects 54:38 - The VFX Supervisor and Producer Partnership 56:53 - The Role of Visual Effects in Production 57:02 - Workflow from Concept to Delivery 01:03:33 - Challenges in Post-Production 01:06:29 - Embracing AI in Visual Effects 01:10:05 - Staying Calm Under Pressure 01:13:43 - Lessons from Failed Projects 01:16:09 - Transitioning from DJ to Visual Effects 01:20:22 - The Importance of Mentorship 01:24:39 - Preparing for Leadership in Visual Effects 01:25:58 - Imagining Changes in Iconic Characters 01:28:58 - The Rewarding Role of Visual Effects Supervisors 👀 WHO SHOULD LISTEN? ✅ Aspiring and current VFX supervisors ✅ Artists trying to understand “the other side” ✅ Directors who want to collaborate better with VFX ✅ Production leaders aiming to improve morale without losing control ✅ Anyone curious how a Star Wars superfan ended up making Star Wars 📌 KEY TAKEAWAYS The Unlikely Journey: DJ to VFX Supervisor Julian’s first career was in music, touring the world as a successful DJ and record producer. But when the gigs dried up, he pivoted — and started again from scratch in visual effects. What followed was a rise from junior artist to ILM supervisor on Star Wars, Marvel, and more. Leadership Isn’t a Promotion — It’s a Responsibility Julian shares the honest truth about supervising: it’s less about control, and more about protection. Protecting your artists, your schedule, and your relationships. His golden rule? “Never punch down.” Making the Call — Even When It’s Tough From supervising a scene for Rogue One with Steven Spielberg looking over his shoulder to leading the team on The Acolyte, Julian reveals how problem-solving under pressure becomes second nature — and why being adaptable is the most underrated superpower in VFX. Artist First, Always Julian doesn’t just give notes. He mentors, uplifts, and makes space for others. From calling out quiet brilliance in dailies to explaining why artists should see the mistakes when things don’t work — this episode is a masterclass in people-first supervision. 🧠 BIG IDEAS TO REMEMBER You don’t need to reinvent the wheel — just roll it better. Trust is everything — and you earn it by listening. Artists do their best work when they feel seen. Collaboration starts before the first shot is filmed. Not all heroes wear mocap suits — some just carry spreadsheets and empathy. 🔗 MENTIONED TOOLS & CONCEPTS Machine Learning for Face Replacement Matchmoving, Modeling, Texturing, and LookDev Dailies & Feedback Culture On-Set Supervision ILM’s Visual Effects Pipeline Jedi Wisdom (and Jar Jar redemption?) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

7. 

   22 Apr 2025

   Episode 06 - Software: Turning Imagination Into Reality

   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Visual Effects and Software's Role 02:15 Kim Davidson's Journey in Computer Graphics 08:43 The Evolution of Software in Storytelling 11:32 User Feedback and Software Development 15:01 Understanding Procedural Techniques 18:27 Misconceptions About Software in Visual Effects 22:07 Gaps in Software Capabilities and Artistic Vision 25:08 The Developer's Mindset: Problem Solving and Creativity 26:48 Challenges in VFX Software Development 29:08 Categories of Visual Effects Software 32:30 Understanding Character Effects in VFX 34:53 The Role of Physics in Visual Effects 35:30 Specialization vs. Generalization in VFX Skills 36:49 Choosing Software for VFX Projects 38:00 Collaboration in Visual Effects Production 40:37 Universal Scene Description: A Game Changer 45:25 The Future of VFX Software and AI Integration 48:00 Fun Facts and Myths in VFX History 50:07 The Evolution of CGI in Film 53:46 Milestones in Visual Effects History 56:44 Scientific Accuracy in Visual Effects 01:01:21 Future of Visual Effects Software 01:06:14 Understanding VR and AR Technologies 01:10:41 The Role of AI in Creative Processes 01:12:04 Reflections on Visual Effects in Film 01:18:18 The Metaverse and Its Implications 🧠 BIG IDEAS TO REMEMBER You can do anything in post — but that doesn’t mean you should. Developers are artists, too — just in another language. Standards like USD matter because collaboration is still chaos. Real-time tools aren't just for speed — they're for iteration, creativity, and feedback. Progress in VFX doesn't replace jobs. It evolves them. 🔗 MENTIONED TOOLS & CONCEPTS Houdini – Procedural 3D animation & VFX software by SideFX USD (Universal Scene Description) – A Pixar-developed format revolutionising collaboration Character FX (CFX) – Hair, fur, cloth, muscles Real-Time Compositing – In-viewport feedback for faster iteration Virtual Production – LED stages, camera tracking, and Unreal Engine workflows Proceduralism – Building VFX with flexible, reconfigurable steps AR/VR/XR – Augmented, virtual, and extended reality interfaces 📢 QUOTABLES 🎯 “We’ve been able to fix everything — but at such a cost to human mental health.” 🧩 “If you don’t understand the world you’re building for, you can’t build the right tools.” 🔧 “Procedural doesn’t mean magic. It means flexibility.” 📚 “There’s no limit to what VFX can do — until you ask it to do it fast, cheap, and invisible.” 🛠️ RELATED RESOURCES SideFX – Houdini (https://www.sidefx.com/) Pixar’s USD Overview (https://www.pixar.com/openusd#:~:text=Developed%20by%20Pixar%2C%20Universal%20Scene,while%20fostering%20highly%20collaborative%20workflows.) Corridor Crew – VFX Artists React (https://www.youtube.com/@CorridorCrew) No CGI is Really Just Invisible CGI – Jonas Ussing (https://www.youtube.com/@TheMovieRabbitHole) The Art of VFX (https://www.artofvfx.com/category/breakdown/) Befores and Afters (https://beforesandafters.com/category/vfx-breakdowns/) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

8. 

   8 Apr 2025

   Episode 05 - Technology: The Backbone of Visual Effects

   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Visual Effects and Guest Introduction 01:35 Hao Li's Journey into Visual Effects 03:45 Technology as a Creative Enabler in Filmmaking 06:06 The Role of Technology in Storytelling 09:41 Audience Perception of Technology in Film 11:33 Challenges of Introducing New Technologies 13:59 Understanding the Visual Effects Pipeline 17:33 Integrating AI in Visual Effects Production 20:40 Misconceptions About Visual Effects Creation 24:39 Creating Realistic Digital Humans 29:09 The Art of Digital Rendering 32:37 Ethics and AI in Visual Effects 39:18 AI's Impact on the Job Market 46:18 Rotoscoping and the Future of VFX 52:16 Navigating the Future of Visual Effects 58:13 The Role of AI in Creativity 01:01:33 Ethics and AI: A Double-Edged Sword 01:06:50 Emerging Technologies in Visual Effects 01:12:42 Virtual Production: Revolutionising Filmmaking 01:16:57 Learning and Adapting in a Tech-Driven World 📌 KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. Digital Humans: The Next Frontier Hao breaks down how we build realistic digital humans today — from traditional 3D modeling pipelines to AI-enhanced systems like GANs. Legacy workflows (scanning, motion capture, manual sculpting) vs. emerging AI methods (Deepfakes, neural avatars). Why digital resurrection (e.g. Paul Walker) is technically possible — but ethically thorny. 2. AI as a Tool, Not the Villain We discuss the fear around AI replacing creative jobs and how much of that fear is misplaced. Instead of replacing humans, Hao sees AI as a tool to augment creativity and reduce waste — especially in revisualisation, concept art, and iteration cycles. 3. The Ethics Behind the Code The accessibility of AI tools brings huge power — and huge risks. Deepfakes, misinformation, and trust erosion are serious concerns. Hao advocates for responsible deployment, watermarking, and industry-wide ethical standards. 4. The 80/20 Shift Generative AI is good for 80% of a task — but that last 20% still needs artists. Example: facial animation tools can handle performance capture… but emotional nuance still needs human refinement. 5. Reframing the Job Market AI isn't taking jobs. It’s creating new ones — just different from what we expected. Roles are shifting from task-based execution to problem-solving, integration, and rapid prototyping. Rotoscoping and repetitive VFX tasks are on the chopping block. But that’s not a tragedy — it’s evolution. 🔗 MENTIONED TOOLS & CONCEPTS Pinscreen – Hao’s company focusing on real-time digital humans Generative AI – e.g. diffusion models, GANs, Runway, Sora Traditional VFX Pipeline – modeling → texturing → lighting → animation → rendering → compositing Motion Capture / Headcams – for facial and full-body performance Virtual Production – LED walls, real-time game engines like Unreal Previs with AI – using low-cost generative tools to validate creative ideas before major spend PAGAN – Photoreal Avatar GAN (developed by Hao’s team) Topaz / Adobe / Wonder Dynamics – new-gen tools increasing productivity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

9. 

   25 Mar 2025

   Episode 04 - Let's Talk Business

   In this episode, we sit down with Scott Ross to pull back the curtain on the economics of VFX, the struggles of running a studio in Hollywood, and why, despite the industry’s undeniable growth, many VFX companies still operate on razor-thin margins. 🔍 Key Takeaways from the Episode 1. Why Does the VFX Business Model Fail? The visual effects industry produces some of the most incredible images in cinema history, yet it struggles financially due to a fundamentally flawed business model. Scott Ross highlights key reasons why: ✅ Fixed Bids – Studios demand fixed-price contracts for work that often expands significantly in scope. ✅ Limited Clients – There are only about eight major studios commissioning VFX, putting extreme power in their hands. ✅ Cash flow management becomes critical, often leading to unsustainable practices. 💸 Studios constantly push for lower prices, forcing vendors into risky financial positions. Question for You: If the current model isn’t sustainable, what could a fairer, healthier business structure look like? 2. The Human Cost of Visual Effects Scott highlights that the real cost of VFX isn’t just financial: ⏰ Long hours (often 15-16 hour days, 7 days a week) 🧍 Burnout due to relentless pressure, tight deadlines, and limited resources. ⚠️ All responsibility, no authority: Vendors must absorb constant creative changes with little negotiation power. Question for You: Have you ever considered the hidden human cost behind your favourite blockbuster? 3. The AI Revolution & Its Impact on VFX Artificial intelligence is poised to dramatically change the VFX landscape, automating repetitive tasks and even replacing many artists. According to Scott: 🤖 AI is not just a tool—it's an agent capable of autonomous decisions. 🌎 Geographical distribution will shift dramatically, potentially removing traditional cost-saving advantages (e.g., outsourcing to India). 🔮 AI could even evolve to automate higher-level creative and supervisory roles. Question for You: How do you envision your role changing with the rise of AI? Are you preparing for it, or waiting to react? 3. Leadership Lessons from an Industry Titan Scott Ross shares personal insights gained from decades leading some of Hollywood's top studios: Ego Check: Keep your ego in check—strong enough to lead but never overwhelming your judgment. Creative vs. Strategic Balance: Effective leaders must blend creativity with strategic business thinking. Empowering Others: True leadership means delegating effectively and enabling others to succeed. Question for You: As a creative leader, how do you balance vision and practicality without compromising your values? 🔗 Additional Resources to Deepen the Conversation 📚 Scott’s book: Upstart: The Digital Film Revolution (https://www.amazon.com/Upstart-Scott-Ross) 📽️ AI & Creativity: TED Talk: Can AI Enhance Our Creativity? 💡 Understanding Hollywood’s Business Model:The Economics of Blockbusters (https://medium.com/@rivet.ai/the-economics-of-blockbusters-examining-the-budgets-of-top-500-films-159ac9557d56) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

10. 

    11 Mar 2025

    Episode 03 - How Talent Acquisition and Development Drive Succes

    Description In this episode, we sit down with Sophie Maydon to explore the human element behind the stunning visuals in film and television. Sophie shares her journey into talent acquisition and development within the VFX industry, offering insights into the qualities that make a successful VFX artist and the importance of mentorship. We delve into the challenges of maintaining a healthy work-life balance in a demanding field and discuss strategies for fostering a sustainable and inclusive work culture. Key Takeaways 1. What is Culture in VFX, Really? Culture in the workplace isn’t just about perks, ping-pong tables, or a set of company values framed on a wall. True culture is an ecosystem—it includes: ✅ Defined career paths ✅ Clear expectations & measurable progress ✅ Infrastructure that enables development ✅ Open and honest communication ✅ Systems that reward skills & contributions ✅ A sustainable work-life balance Without these, “culture” is just a vague promise—something that exists in theory but rarely in action. Question for You: Do you feel your company’s culture is something you can see and measure in your daily work? If not, is it even real? 2. The Hiring Paradox in VFX VFX hiring is a high-stakes game: 🔄 Studios often need specialists yesterday, but the right talent isn’t always instantly available. 💼 Artists are hired for a project, not a career, making long-term growth unstable. ⚖️ Studios want consistency, yet the industry thrives on fluctuations—boom-and-bust cycles make stability nearly impossible. What does this mean? 🛑 The underbidding war forces companies into unsustainable practices, where talent acquisition is often reactive instead of strategic. 🛑 The freelance-heavy model creates instability, yet it’s become the industry norm. 🛑 Talent retention isn’t just about salaries—it’s about growth opportunities, mentorship, and a sense of purpose. Question for You: If hiring in VFX is such a struggle, are we asking the wrong questions? Instead of ‘Who do we need now?’ should we ask ‘How do we keep the best people long-term?’ 3. The Skills That Matter Most According to Sophie, the best VFX professionals aren’t just technical experts—they also have: 🧠 Curiosity – A hunger to learn and adapt to new technologies 🎨 Creativity – Not just artistic, but creative problem-solving 🌊 Calmness – The ability to manage high-pressure situations 🤝 Collaboration – Knowing how to work with people, not just around them 🛠️ Resilience – A long project cycle means endurance is key But here’s the challenge: How do we define these things? How do we measure them? Right now, hiring is still based on gut feeling and portfolios, but if we truly want a fairer industry, shouldn’t we develop better ways to evaluate talent beyond what’s on a CV? Question for You: If you could add one skill to your own ‘essential traits for success’ list, what would it be and why? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

11. 

    25 Feb 2025

    Episode 02 - The History of Visual Effects

    From the magical trick photography of Georges Méliès to the groundbreaking innovations of films like Jurassic Park and The Matrix, we unravel the milestones that shaped the industry. Discover the pioneers who redefined what was possible on screen, the ingenious techniques that brought fantastical worlds to life, and the evolution of tools that made the impossible a reality. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or simply curious about the magic behind the movies, this episode is packed with fascinating insights, heartwarming anecdotes, and plenty of nostalgia. Here is where to find us: https://linktr.ee/pixelpuzzlepodcast (https://linktr.ee/pixelpuzzlepodcast) Pivotal Moments in VFX History During the episode, Ian and David discussed several landmark films that revolutionised the industry. Here’s a closer look at some of these films, along with curated resources to explore further: “Tron” (1982) – One of the first films to use extensive CGI, even though it was disqualified from the Best Visual Effects category at the Oscars for “cheating.” Full Documentary: The Making of Tron (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbgHMrLPQrE) “Jurassic Park” (1993) – Pioneered the seamless blend of practical and digital effects, setting a new standard for realism. The Making of Jurassic Park (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8r01mk6F_Pk) “The Matrix” (1999) – Introduced bullet-time photography and elevated digital compositing. How The Matrix Changed Cinema (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McK1QXXNfG0) A Brief History of CGI During the conversation, David mentioned sharing more on the evolution of CGI. Here’s a quick overview: The early use of CGI in Westworld (1973) and Futureworld (1976). How Star Wars (1977) utilised computer-generated imagery for wireframe models in the trench run sequence. The transition from wireframe to photorealistic CGI with The Abyss (1989) and Terminator 2 (1991). For those interested in diving deeper: The Full History of CGI (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLkEG1hv_KwIbvt7DdD4t0QdbMbPsyTbt&si=UM6yoh3Qfus6H0Fp) Bonus Content: Hidden Gems of VFX For those eager to explore more, here are a few lesser-known but influential films that utilised VFX in innovative ways: “The Fountain” (2006) – Used micro-photography instead of CGI to create cosmic visuals. “Children of Men” (2006) – Masterful blending of practical effects and CGI to create seamless long takes. “Ex Machina” (2014) – Subtle and effective use of digital effects to enhance character design and environment. Additional Learning Resources Books: “The Invisible Art: The Legends of Movie Matte Painting” by Mark Cotta Vaz “CG 101: A Computer Graphics Industry Reference” by Terrence Masson Podcasts: The VFX Show (https://www.youtube.com/@TheVFXShow) – Insightful discussions on visual effects in current films and TV shows. Befores & Afters (https://www.youtube.com/@beforesmag) – Hosted by Ian Failes, offering behind-the-scenes insights from industry professionals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

12. 

    25 Feb 2025

    Episode 01 - Breaking the Ice

    In this debut episode, we set the stage for an exciting journey into the captivating world of visual effects. To help us break the ice and represent the curiosity of the audience, we handed over the hosting reins to the brilliant Dan Schreiber; writer, comedian, and host of the hit podcast No Such Thing As A Fish. Together with series creator and VFX professional David Cordón, Dan unpacks the goals of the podcast and sets a welcoming tone for industry insiders and curious minds alike. They dive into what makes visual effects so magical, why the field is often misunderstood, and how this series aims to demystify the craft without the technical jargon. Through humour, heartfelt discussion, and genuine passion for the art of VFX, this episode invites you to join the Pixel Puzzle family. Here is where to find us: https://linktr.ee/pixelpuzzlepodcast (https://linktr.ee/pixelpuzzlepodcast) Directors Who Pushed the Boundaries of VFX In the episode, we talked about directors like Christopher Nolan, James Cameron, and Alfonso Cuarón. To provide more depth, here are additional directors who have made significant contributions to the art of VFX and storytelling: David Fincher: Known for blending practical and digital effects seamlessly in films like The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Gone Girl. His attention to detail and the invisible use of VFX are masterful. Watch: Fincher’s Invisible VFX Techniques (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_CrMxrQ5HA&t=35s) Denis Villeneuve: In Blade Runner 2049 and Dune, Villeneuve used VFX not just for spectacle but to immerse the audience into meticulously crafted worlds. Watch: The VFX of Dune (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHPkdMGI6D4) Peter Jackson: His work on The Lord of the Rings series pioneered many techniques still in use today, particularly in creating vast digital armies and the groundbreaking performance capture for Gollum. Watch: How Gollum Was Brought to Life (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_Z7YUyCEGE) Essential Reads and Watchlist For those who want to dive even deeper into the world of visual effects, here are some handpicked resources: Books: The Art of VFX by Ian Failes – A behind-the-scenes look at how iconic visual effects are created. Videos: The Science of VFX: How It All Works (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Yfb4Njp7_k) Famous Movies Without Visual Effects (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3Cxm_HIiMU) Articles: The Evolution of VFX Over the Decades (https://www.rebelway.net/the-evolution-of-vfx) Why Invisible VFX is Changing Hollywood (https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/16/movies/visual-effects.html) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

13. 

    21 Feb 2025

    A Little Taste of What's to Come

    We see the magic. We hear the stories. But do we really know how it all comes together? Pixel Puzzle is a limited podcast series that opens the doors to the world of visual effects—not just for VFX insiders, but for everyone who’s ever been captivated by the screen. 💡 What to Expect: 🎥 The untold stories behind iconic films and TV shows 🔥 Honest conversations about the craft, the challenges, and the future of VFX 🎭 A journey designed for everyone—whether you work in film, dream of it, or just love great storytelling This isn’t just another podcast about how movies are made. This is VFX, unfiltered. 🔹 EPISODE 01 & 02 DROP: Tuesday, 25th February 📅 New episodes every two weeks 🎧 Subscribe now & join the conversation. #VFX #Filmmaking #BehindTheScenes #MovieMagic #CGI #FilmIndustry #Hollywood #VisualEffects #FilmPodcast #PixelPuzzlePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

Who has been a guest on Pixel Puzzle

Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.

• Eben Bolter
• Kate Herron
• Debra Chance
• JEROEN DESMET
• Terron Kruse

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

YouTube views

112

Score snapshot 15 Sept 2025

Podcast Authority Score: 23 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

21

Social presence

0

YouTube

64

Engagement

0

Contact Pixel Puzzle

Guest appearances

Does not typically book guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.