The liturgical reform inaugurated by the Second Vatican Council unfolded within an increasingly "mediatic" cultural context. From its earliest implementation, it attracted intense attention from newspapers and television, as demonstrated by the broad circulation of photographs, televised celebrations, and musical recordings. This visibility not only amplified the reform's impact but also contributed to shaping its reception, at times reinforcing critical responses and polarizing interpretations. Less well known is the fact that the archives of the Consilium ad exsequendam Constitutionem de Sacra Liturgia preserve extensive photographic and audiovisual documentation examined by the postconciliar commission. These materials were used in evaluating concrete liturgical practices and in guiding decisions concerning the revision of specific rites.In the following decades, as television became widespread, the relationship between liturgy and media intensified, reaching a significant stage during the pontificate of John Paul II, particularly in the context of Jubilee celebrations and apostolic journeys. With the rise of social media, especially under Pope Francis, the mass-mediatization of papal liturgy has further expanded, reshaping both the perception of papal celebrations and the collective imagination of the papacy, while also influencing local liturgical practice.