YouTube Channel

YouTube Channel

Project Overview

Hey! We run a YouTube channel about magical worlds, with Harry Potter at the heart of it. We compare books and movies, go deep on characters, and dig into the scenes and lore fans still argue about. Some of our videos have done 100K+ views, and the goal right now is 10K subs. We're sure we'll get there.

We're looking for someone to become the host of the channel.


What we need:

  • 3 scripts a week (videos are around 12–20 min)

  • Someone flexible who can keep that pace long-term

  • Someone dedicated who actually wants to be a host

The most important thing: you have to sound real. Not like you're reading a script, and not like you're doing a movie trailer voice. Just talk like you're explaining it to a friend. If you love Harry Potter or fantasy worlds yourself, even better. It makes a big difference.

Also:

  • Decent mic and a quiet room

  • Fluent English (accent doesn't matter, as long as it sounds natural)

  • Good communication. If something comes up, just let us know

What you get:

  • Long-term, steady work

  • Your voice becomes the face of the channel

  • Pay: 50$ per video

Trial: Ask any Harry Potter fan and they'll tell you. The books are better.

And most of the time… they're right. The films cut half the story and handed Ron's best lines to Hermione.

But the books made one mistake. A big one. It sits right at the heart of the ending, and readers have been arguing about it since 2007.

The films fixed it, step by step, across eight movies. And the fix started before they'd shot a single frame.

It all comes down to one man.

Project Roles: Youtube Channel Host
Youtube Channel Host
Voice Actor Voice Actor
Youtube Channel Host
open
Paid: Flat Rate 50 USD
Voice description:
  • male adult
  • Ask any Harry Potter fan and they'll tell you. The books are better. And most of the time… they're right. The films cut half the story and handed Ron's best lines to Hermione. But the books made one mistake. A big one. It sits right at the heart of the ending, and readers have been arguing about it since 2007. The films fixed it, step by step, across eight movies. And the fix started before they'd shot a single frame. It all comes down to one man.

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