With my physical therapy training and my filmmaking skills, I’m working to democratize health education by using humor to teach people about the human body so that they can take better care of their health.
After earning my doctorate degree in physical therapy, I decided to frustrate my family by becoming a media mogul instead. And after drying my mother’s tears, I established my own media production company “Gross Anatomy Studios, Inc.” in my Gotham City neighborhood.
(Look out, Bruce Wayne Enterprises. I also have an alter-ego, and I’m working on a “Gross Anatomy” version of a Bat Signal, and a heavily armored car that runs on jet fuel).
My current health-focused comedy web series, “Gross Anatomy,” teaches human anatomy and how the body works. “Gross Anatomy” stars the ever-frustrated fictional Dr. Dennis, (played by me) who is assigned to teach a group of quirky and indifferent GED students about human anatomy, or he will fail graduate school.
Whether performing as the ever-frustrated Dr. Dennis in “Gross Anatomy,” or executing my duties as a physical therapist, or a media mogul, my purpose is to both entertain and inform others about the human body. After all, the body is kind of like a heavily armored car that runs on jet fuel. It functions best if you’ve read and understood the manual.