A New Jersey-based TV producer who’s made shows for A&E, Comedy Central and MTV was busted secretly filming a victim nude and creating AI-style child pornography, according to authorities.

Brian Saracusa, 50, of Wyckoff — a father of three who’s worked on the documentary series “Road Wars” and “Total Request Live” — was arrested Tuesday for allegedly filming an unidentified adult in “various states of undress” multiple times without permission, according to prosecutors.

Brian Saracusa was charged with distribution and possession of child sexual abuse material, creation of deceptive visual media, and invasion of privacy.  Bergen County Prosecutor's Office

He’s also accused of using the internet to make and distribute “computer-generated” child porn, Bergen County Prosecutor Mark Musella said in a press release.

Saracusa has worked on the Comedy Central series “Tha God’s Honest Truth with Charlamagne Tha God” and the Wondery podcast  “I Love My Kid, But…,” according to his LinkedIn page.

 “Whether I’m creating TV shows, Digital content, or podcasts, I believe the process should be enjoyable,” he wrote in his LinkedIn bio.

The alleged pervvy producer also had a job at the British station ITV and worked on the CNBC series “The Filthy Rich Guide,” according to his IMDB page.

Brian Saracusa worked on the A&E documentary series “Road Wars,” according to LinkedIn. A&E Cyber crimes cops searched Saracusa’s home Tuesday, capping a weeks-long investigation, prosecutors said. Bergen County Prosecutor's Office

“I make TV shows and babies,” he declares on his Instagram account, which appears to show him as a father of three.

Cyber crimes cops searched Saracusa’s home Tuesday,  capping a weeks-long investigation, prosecutors said.

 “The investigation revealed that Saracusa photographed and recorded an adult on multiple occasions and in various states of undress without the adult’s consent or knowledge,” Musella’s office said.

Saracusa was charged with distribution and possession of child sexual abuse material, creation of deceptive visual media, and invasion of privacy.

The Bergen County Prosecutor’s office didn’t immediately return The Post’s request Thursday for more information on the case.