Following the recent election “Kurt Vonnegut: Reporter on the Afterlife” roams the great beyond interviewing legendary figures from across the political spectrum:

Shirley Chisholm, the first black female U.S legislator singing explains, "being female put many more obstacles in her path than being black", her homie Abraham Lincoln ponders the next American civil war, antagonist General Curtis “Bombs Away” LeMay shares his ironic philosophy on peace, and hero Eugene Debs “Workers of the World Unite!” outlines a new path.

All the while, Vonnegut deploys his trademark wit and charm digging into an oven-hot contest in the Afterlife about the best baked treat.

Hear Vonnegut explore different perspectives that remind us that we are all human.

Kurt Vonnegut: Reporter on the Afterlife,
is created, directed, and executive produced by Fredric King,
based on the novel, God Bless You, Doctor Kevorkian by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.,

This episode is written by Andrew Frothingham and Jon Rosen.

Starring:
Ben Becher as Kurt Vonnegut,
Danielle Davenport as Shirley Chisholm,
Lewis Black as General Curtis Lemay,
Tony Torn as Eugene Victor Debs,
and Harrison Lambert as Abraham Lincoln,

Produced by Jon Rosen, Grant Johnson, Ben Becher, Jim Helton, and Patrick Lyons.

“Everyday People,” written by Sylvester Stone,
Performed by Jesse Kennedy, Connor Reeves, Amelia Neville, Dreux LeBourgeois, and Quintron.,
Music Supervision by Jesse Kennedy,

Special Thanks to Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library, Indianapolis IN

Kurt Vonnegut Reporter on the Afterlife, is a copyright of Fountainhead Transmedia, Inc.

Kurt Vonnegut interviews Joan of Arc and Mary Quant.

Living 600 years apart, they were both in their own way instrumental in defining how women are perceived today.

Not just equals, but leaders on the battlefield and in the business world.

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Kurt Vonnegut interviews historical romantic writers, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, John Keats, Lord Byron, William Shakespeare, along with some surprising new characters.

This provocative exploration about who and what we live for shines a light on the uplifting truth Vonnegut embraced in life. “Everything was beautiful. Nothing hurt.”