In a desperate attempt to conquer his psychologically driven erectile dysfunction, Jason battles his best friend and nemesis: a six-foot-tall personified penis named Victor.

Results: Originally designed for severe trauma and PTSD symptoms, Cathartic Realism, guided by Ms. Claire Chubbuck, also benefits those with mood or personality disorders. Despite not meeting PTSD criteria, Mr. PO struggled with anxiety, relationship challenges, and sexual dysfunction. Pre-film assessments revealed depressive symptoms and high anxiety levels, along with personality deficits.

Implementing the IASC scale before and after filming showed significant improvements. His scores for fear of abandonment and identity issues, previously at pathological levels, normalized post-Cathartic Realism. For the first time, Mr. PO sustained a year-long healthy relationship and resolved previous erectile dysfunction issues, attributing these changes to Ms. Chubbuck's direction. Despite initial reluctance, focusing on personal vulnerabilities allowed him to embrace his story's narrative and reap emotional rewards.

Marked improvements in mood, PTSD symptoms, and overall self-functioning.

Tagline: Life is Hard. But is it hard enough?

Executive Producers: Travis Fimmel, Ivana Chubbuck, Bayan Joonam

In a world where he believes love hinges on sexual prowess, an impotent man-child faces his ultimate challenge when his imaginary friend, Victor, personifying his penis, demands Viagra after a disastrous date. Now, battling his own delusion, he must discover what truly makes him desirable before Victor ruins his last chance at love.

IMPACT STATEMENT: “Prior to this experience, I often was so precious with the perception of myself from others, and performance for me was paramount on dates with the opposite sex. Through this process, connection became paramount. The journey of cathartic realism for me, was a journey from performance to acceptance and vulnerability. Now, I feel much more comfortable with myself. I realize that whatever I was really worried about (the perception of not being an Adonis in bed) wasn't as concerning as my inability to be a connected, open, vulnerable person.” – Patrick Oury

Me & My Penis (2024)

Behind the scenes

Let's connect: @Catharticrealism