The Student Section · Austin Edition
To the teams at GQ Sports, Netflix, and Style Heros Produced: thank you for bringing The Student Section to Austin and for trusting us with this one.
Honestly, it only took being a Netflix subscriber for 15 years and a GQ subscriber for 4 for them to finally pay me.
— Jacob Perkins, Hen's Bread Productions
A playful spoof of the celebrity home tour. Ryan gives us the grand tour of Radius Butcher like he lives there, pulling ingredients and chatting up staff who have long since stopped noticing him. Editorial framing, deadpan delivery, and every ingredient treated like a product in an "essentials" video.
Talent plays it cool and dry. Completely unfazed. The jump cut is the punchline.
Builds the Big Game Sammy from scratch. Hero food, macro detail, real technique.
The location is the comedic engine. Greg and the staff play it straight around him.
Every line gets a wide and a close so the edit can punch in on the jokes.
Centered, locked-off frames, talent square to lens. Slow, deliberate moves.
Let silences sit before a laugh line. Hold on faces longer than feels comfortable.
Preserve Radius's texture. Soft shaping only, nothing that reads as "lit."
"Hey guys, I'm Ryan Wingo. Welcome to the home I call Radius Butcher."
These are Gaussian splats: 3D scans built from thousands of captured frames that recreate a space with its real light, color, and texture. Unlike a floor plan or a few photos, you can move through the room from any angle. We scan locations so the whole crew can see the space, plan camera paths, and place lights without having been there. Drag to orbit, scroll to zoom, and we'll walk it together on the call.
Thank you to Radius Butcher for opening your doors and letting us capture the space.
Swipe to browse on your phone. Tap a photo to open it full size and pinch to zoom.
Tip for the call: if the scan feels small on Zoom, hit "Open full screen" and share that tab.
A tight, fast crew built for a three-hour window. Cart-based workflow, pre-built rigs, and every role able to jump in on the next setup.
The spoof tour, ingredient pulls, and comedic beats. Fast, stabilized, no rig changes between stops.
The composed, centered frames. Talking heads, chef technique, macro inserts, and slow-motion hero cuts.
Locked top-down on all three boards for the entire build. Rolls unattended so both operators stay free.
The crew loads in and sets up ahead of time, so all three hours go to filming. Cameras are built, lights are up, and mics are ready when talent walks in. The tour is shot twice so the edit always has clean coverage.
Carts in, light the tour path and stations, rig the overhead, build cameras, stage releases and lavs.
Talent mic'd on arrival and straight to the door. Pass one with dialogue, pass two clean for B-roll.
Light flips bright and clean for the build. Style the essentials flat lay.
All three sandwiches in real time. Overhead rolls throughout, inserts and talking heads between steps.
Hero cuts, taste test, closing portrait, stills, and pickups.
Tap an act to open it.
Ryan opens the shop door, centered, soft window light behind. Warm, glossy, overly serious.
"Welcome to my home."Home-tour music swells. He looks past the lens at the crew, deadpan. Record scratch, hard cut to silence, hold two beats.
"Wait, y'all brought that music with you?"Black frame, bold white type, cut on a butcher knife thunk.
On screen: The Perfect Sandwich | AustinCamera backs down the aisle as he talks about "the space." Centered, aisles converging behind.
The meat case presented like an art wall. Slow lateral slide across the glass, macro on the marbling.
"This piece I had flown in."On screen: Ingredient No. 1 | The CutQuick deadpan portraits of two or three staff, square to lens, each with a name card and a "roommate fact." Real staff names swapped in once cast.
On screen: [Name] | Always eats my leftoversThe walk-in cooler presented like a wine cellar. Breath visible, completely straight face.
Everything dropped on the butcher block. Styled top-down, each ingredient popping on with a text card.
On screen: Bread | Meat | Cheese | Pickles | SauceRyan center, Greg and Charlie flanking, arms crossed behind their stations. Name cards for each.
All three boards in one frame for the whole build. The shot the edit keeps returning to.
Knife through the meat, the sear, the sauce, the stack, the squash of the top slice. Clean sound on each.
Each person explains their pick to lens between steps. Greg on the cut, Charlie on technique, Ryan on why this is his game-day sandwich.
Tongue-in-cheek numbers layered over the build.
On screen: Layers: 7 | Napkins required: all of themEach sandwich sliced on dark steel, cross-section straight to lens. Ryan's goes last and gets the longest hold.
They swap bites and argue over the winner. Played in tight jump cuts.
Ryan alone, centered, sandwich in hand, deadpan to lens. One last line, then cut to black.
"Thanks for stopping by my place."Confirm crew load-in time with Radius, when the 3-hour filming window starts, and when Ryan arrives.
Lock the cold open wording: "Welcome to my home" vs. the full Radius Butcher intro.
Open to customers or closed? Which staff are on shift for the roommate portraits.
Staff and any customer releases: whose form, and who collects them at load-in.
Who sources and preps ingredients for three builds plus the flat lay and hero cuts.
Frame grabs from the Ronin 4D and FX9, or dedicated stills of Ryan, Charlie, Greg, and the space.
Can any refrigeration be cycled off for dialogue takes, or do we plan around the hum.
Full deck and references from Style Heros to finalize framing and graphics style.
Jacob Perkins · jacob@hensbread.com · (512) 893-2709 · Austin, TX