Dr Anthony Fauci Documentary Coming to Nat Geo (Video)
Film titled “Fauci” is directed by Emmy winners John Hoffman and Janet TobiasBrian Welk | February 1, 2021 @ 12:09 PM Last Updated: February 1, 2021 @ 12:50 PM
The life and career of Dr. Anthony Fauci, America’s top infectious disease expert, is the subject of an upcoming feature from National Geographic Documentary Films, the production company announced Monday.
The film simply titled “Fauci” is directed by Emmy winners John Hoffman (“The Weight of the Nation,” “Sleepless in America”) and Janet Tobias (“Unseen Enemy”). The movie is also produced by Dan Cogan (“Icarus”) and Liz Garbus (“What Happened, Miss Simone?”) and Story Syndicate.
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Nat Geo Preps Doc on Dr. Anthony Fauci
National Geographic Documentary Films is working on a feature documentary about Dr. Anthony Fauci, who has served as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984 and is the chief medical advisor to President Joe Biden.
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WASHINGTON–(BUSINESS WIRE)–National Geographic Documentary Films announced today a new feature documentary about the nation’s top infectious disease expert and dedicated public servant, Dr. Anthony Fauci, M.D., from Emmy winners John Hoffman (“The Weight of the Nation,” “Sleepless in America”) and Janet Tobias (“Unseen Enemy”) and Academy Award winner Dan Cogan (“Icarus”), and two-time Academy Award nominee Liz Garbus (“What Happened, Miss Simone?,” “The Farm: Angola, USA”). With exclusive access, the film simply titled
FAUCI will deliver a rare glimpse into the long-standing professional career and personal life of this ultimate public servant and American hero, who after a lifetime of public service faced his biggest test: a pandemic whose ferocity is unmatched in modern history.
Alaska Native Medical Center chef uses wisdom of Alaska Natives to help patients heal Nutrient-rich and culturally impactful, indigenous comfort foods provide healing power to patients, staff and hospital employees. From seal soup to moose stew and reindeer potpie, these Alaskan staples have healing properties backed up by science.
When a moose was struck by a car and killed on a lonely Alaska road, Executive Chef Amy Foote knew exactly what not to do: let it go to waste. Foote, who grew up hunting in the Montana wilderness, can bleed, skin and butcher a moose, then cook it into a delicious, healing stew. This animal’s life was not in vain.
Why an Alaskan Hospital Added Reindeer Pot Pie and Seal Soup to Its Menu
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Why an Alaskan Hospital Added Reindeer Pot Pie and Seal Soup to Its Menu
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Chef Amy Foote preparing fresh Alaskan salmon for soup. Courtesy of Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium
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You’re not going to find jello cups on the menu at Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage, Alaska. Instead, patients and visitors choose between reindeer pot pie, smoked hooligan, birch sourdough biscuits with fireweed jelly, herring roe, salmon-belly or seal soup, and Eskimo ice cream (made with animal fat, fish oil, and berries).