Ozan Serim

Business & Art

gambling, drinking, reading People Magazine, yoga, etymology, verbal kung fu, sleep walking, chasing balloons, talking to strangers

loud

Gemini

I was born in a distant region of Nepal. I was the son of a
great king, brought up amidst the luxuries of a palace.
However, caught by the sufferings of the world, I left my
riches and became an ascetic and sought higher truth.
In a temporary spell of radicalism, I assassinated the 16th
President of the United States while he watched a play at
Ford's theatre.
In 1936, during the Olympics held in Nazi Germany, I
dispelled the myth of Aryan superiority by being the first
black American athlete ever to win 4 gold Olympic medals in
a single day.

In 1950, I left for Hollywood to direct a series of box-
office hit films.

In 1968, my wife was brutally murdered by the Manson
Family. The graphic violence of my subsequent films was
said to reflect my grief and outrage.

In the end, thanks to my darkly unique perspective and
grim, often nihilistic approach to storytelling, I left an
indelible mark on world cinema.
Later, as an architect, I became the leader of an
Architectural style which utilized natural materials,
skylights and walls of windows to embrace the natural
environment.
A great example is the Guggenheim Museum in New York City,
which resembles the structure of a shell or a snail.
However, in 1973, tragedy struck again. My servant, who was
underpaid and driven mad by the unconventional lovers,
murdered seven people in my home, among them my lover and
two of her children. He then set my house on fire.
In the 1980s, while studying to received my doctorate in
theoretical physics, and developing my theories of black
holes and baby universes, I became the victim of a
progressive and incurable motorneuron disease which now
confines me to a wheelchair.