Best Foot Forward — Josh Sundquist — Motivational Speaker
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Best Foot Forward

Josh is Executive Producer and writer of the Emmy Award winning show "Best Foot Forward," a heartwarming family comedy inspired by his childhood, now streaming in over 100 countries on Apple TV+. Inspired by his book Just Don’t Fall, the 10-episode series follows young Josh and his family as he transfers from homeschool to public school, making new friends and experiencing the many exciting adventures of seventh grade. The series has been recognized with numerous awards for its authentic representation and is a two-time Emmy nominee, including Best Children's Series.

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The Apple TV+ series, based loosely on a memoir by Josh Sundquist, prioritized disability representation on both sides of the camera.
— Ari Saperstein, The New York Times
Apple TV+ is putting its Best Foot Forward with its new series.
Entertainment Tonight
A feel good show.
People
Putting its best foot forward in more ways than one.
Forbes

Behind the Scenes

Join Josh Sundquist ("real Josh") and Logan Marmino ("character Josh") for a tour of the set!

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Josh’s character

Josh Sundquist plays the role of Larry, Josh’s prosthetist—the person who makes his prosthetic legs. In this scene, Larry helps Josh deal with the emotional fallout of a broken prosthetic leg that may force him to go to school for the first time on his crutches.

Three people are facing each other in a circle, including a young boy, a woman and a man. The boy is sitting on an exam table, the woman is standing and the man is sitting on a stool. They are in a doctor’s office.

Actor Josh Marmino and Josh Sundquist (writer/producer) sharing a scene!

 
 

FAQS

Three boys are walking in a school hallway and helping the boy in the middle walk, because his prosthetic leg has broken. There is text that says “The nurse? It’s a fake leg. I need an Allen wrench!”
 
 
This is a Polaroid photo of a miniature pink flamingo figurine in front of a TV set.
 
 
 
This photo shows a busy hallway at school. There is a boy walking in the foreground in front of a sign on the wall that says, “One More Thing, One More Time.”