Los Que Deciden
Current affairs and politics, with guests who are used to being asked hard questions.
Channel figures read on 2026-08-08 · Watch the channel
What this one demands from the studio
A political interview show is the one format where the set is an argument. Los Que Deciden brings in analysts and public figures who are interviewed elsewhere too, so the room has to look like somewhere they would agree to sit down. It is also the most current of the shows here: it publishes on the news cycle, not on a content calendar.
What this format demands
Not a report of one session: an analysis of what a show shaped like this one needs from a room. If your format looks like this, this is what it would run into here.
01
Guests booked on the news cycle mean the set cannot be built the day before. It stays up and lit.
02
Two people in front and two behind is four bodies in frame, so the wide has to be lit for depth and not just for the desk.
03
A debate means people talk over each other. Each mic records to its own track so the edit can pull them apart.
04
The branded backdrop is on screen, so a rebrand or a special episode does not mean reprinting anything.
The gear behind it
The same podcast studio every show on this page records in.
- Up to 8 Sony 4K cameras with a live camera director
- Indoor P1.5 LED wall with real-time motion graphics
- 32-bit float audio: no clipping, with backup tracks
- Up to 8 Shure microphones with live monitoring
- B-roll for intros, transitions and promos
Watch a full episode
Not a highlight reel. One complete episode, as it was published.
La entrevista más humana de Ramón Tolentino: lágrimas, familia y el fenómeno Alofoke.
Recent episodes
- ¿YA ES ALOFOKE UNA REALIDAD POLÍTICA? José Laluz analiza el fenómeno
- Rolando Espinal revela qué debe hacer Abinader para salvar su legado.
- No Vamos a Parar: La Familia de Darlin Exige Justicia
Other shows produced here
Your show could be the next one
Come see the room where these are recorded. Thirty minutes, free.