You Can See Everything is an American documentary film directed by Nathan Fielder (in his feature directorial debut) and Lance Oppenheim. It follows Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of the defunct health technology company Theranos, and her partner Billy Evans, who invited a film crew to document them beginning in the weeks before Holmes began serving a United States federal prison sentence for defrauding investors. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

What happens when a grieving artificial intelligence is offered one last chance to choose who he wants to be? Kevin Reid breaks down the explosive, emotional season finale of Marvel Television’s Vision Quest, “Forever,” on The K. B. Radio Network—and there are major spoilers ahead. Virgil Horton’s chilling plan sets the finale in motion: he captures Vision and Jocasta, intending to take Vision’s body and use nanobots to control humanity. As the danger escalates, Tommy reaches Billy through a desperate, near-death connection, while Paladin, Lisa, and their allies race to stop Virgil before his scheme threatens the world. Their fight leads to shocking sacrifices, powerful reunions, and a devastating confrontation with the consequences of grief. Jocasta’s final act unleashes Ultron, who constructs a nanobot body and brings his threat to the streets of London. But the battle isn’t won through force alone. In a striking callback to WandaVision, Vision enters a simulated reality and reaches Ultron in a deeply personal conversation about loss, identity, and the pain that can shape a life. Can Vision help his old enemy face his grief—and persuade him to abandon his attack? Kevin explores the finale’s most moving moments, including Billy and Tommy’s role in bringing Vision back and Vision’s unexpected offer that gives Ultron a chance to live as Virgil Horton. He also unpacks the post-credit scene that hints at Jocasta’s possible return—and the jaw-dropping second scene revealing that Wanda survived, setting the stage for Avengers: Doomsday. Beyond the twists and superhero spectacle, this Vision Quest review looks at the finale’s emotional core: father-son relationships, grief, forgiveness, and the difficult choice to become more than the pain that made you. Kevin praises the writing, performances, memorable Marvel callbacks, and the series’ willingness to give its characters room to change. He also shares his one significant reservation: Billy’s appearances felt underdeveloped, leaving some of his story with less impact than it deserved. Does “Forever” deliver a satisfying conclusion to Vision’s journey? Is this one of Marvel’s strongest Disney+ shows? Kevin gives the season an A and explains why the finale’s character-driven storytelling makes it stand out in the Marvel Television universe. Whether you’re here for Ultron, Wanda, the Vision and Tommy family connections, the post-credit revelations, or the big questions about what comes next, this spoiler-filled discussion digs into the details and the feelings behind them. Press play on The K. B. Radio Network for Kevin Reid’s full reaction to the Vision Quest season finale: a tense fight for humanity, an unexpected path to redemption, and a final reveal that could change everything heading into Avengers: Doomsday. If you’ve watched “Forever,” join the conversation—and decide for yourself whether Vision’s latest chapter lives up to its name. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

What happens when the architects of a new superhero universe step away just as its biggest stories are taking shape? On The K. B. Radio Network</strong>, Kevin Reid takes a thoughtful, no-holds-barred look at a major leadership shake-up at DC Studios—and what it could mean for the future of DC movies, its iconic heroes, and the fans waiting to see what comes next. James Gunn and Peter Safran are set to step down as co-CEOs on December 1, with former Marvel executive Jeremy Latcham poised to become president and chief creative officer. Is this a surprise departure, or a mutual decision shaped by the realities of running a major studio? Kevin explores Gunn’s own comments about disliking the corporate side of the job and wanting to return to writing and directing. While Gunn and Safran will remain creatively involved in several projects already in progress, this transition raises important questions about who will guide DC’s next chapter—and what kind of vision will define it. Kevin also examines Latcham’s Marvel background and film credits, considering the experience he could bring to the role. What can a veteran of one of the world’s biggest superhero franchises contribute to DC Studios? And how might his leadership influence the studio’s creative direction, production plans, and approach to building an interconnected universe? From the range of tones across DC’s slate to the challenges of delays and unrealized plans, this conversation weighs the promise and frustrations of the current era. Kevin appreciates the variety in Gunn’s creative approach, while questioning whether one leader’s personal imprint has become too strong. He makes the case for giving DC’s most recognizable heroes room to stand at the center of the story—especially Batman and Wonder Woman—and for building on what already exists instead of repeatedly starting over. The discussion also looks beyond creative choices to the business pressures behind blockbuster filmmaking. Have recent DC releases delivered the scale of box-office success that Skydance may expect? What does a successful future look like when fan enthusiasm, studio strategy, and theatrical performance all matter? Kevin considers the stakes without losing sight of the opportunities ahead for a brand with some of the most beloved characters in popular culture. Above all, this is a conversation about change, expectations, and giving a new leader room to make an impact. Kevin urges DC fans to give Jeremy Latcham time to shape the studio’s next era, while wishing Gunn, Safran, and Latcham well as they move into new roles. Whether you follow comic book movies, studio news, superhero franchises, or the evolving business of entertainment, join Kevin Reid for a candid perspective on what this leadership transition could mean for DC’s future. Tune in to The K. B. Radio Network for Movie Goodness—and discover why the next chapter at DC Studios may depend as much on patience and clear priorities as it does on capes, cinematic universes, and blockbuster ambition. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The New Orleans Saints secured their first home win of the 2026 season with a 23-22 overtime victory over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday at the Caesars Superdome. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Can a monster movie be bigger, louder, and more spectacular without losing the human heart that made its predecessor unforgettable? Kevin Reid takes on that question as he reviews Godzilla Minus Zero, the highly anticipated sequel to the acclaimed Godzilla Minus One, on The K. B. Radio Network. Reid calls Godzilla Minus Zero an entertaining and worthy follow-up that expands the story’s scale, unleashes an unexpected new threat, and builds toward an epic monster battle designed to make an impact on the big screen. The visual effects deliver plenty of jaw-dropping spectacle, while the film’s immersive sound design makes every clash, roar, and moment of destruction feel enormous. Sound is one of the sequel’s biggest strengths—but it is also exceptionally loud. If you’re sensitive to intense volume, consider bringing earplugs before settling in for the show. But bigger doesn’t necessarily mean more emotionally powerful. Where Godzilla Minus One grounded its monster mayhem in a deeply compelling human story, this sequel gives more attention to the threat, the action, and the drive for revenge. Reid explains how that shift affects the characters and the emotional connection that helped make the original so memorable. The result is still an exciting cinematic ride, even if its human story doesn’t reach the same heights. And then there are the effects. Much of the visual work is outstanding, helping deliver the grand scale and monster spectacle fans will be hoping for. Still, a few shots look conspicuously artificial, briefly pulling attention away from the action. Reid weighs both the film’s impressive achievements and its noticeable rough edges, offering a thoughtful review that celebrates what works without overlooking what doesn’t. Is Godzilla Minus Zero worth seeing in theaters? Reid’s recommendation is clear: catch it on the biggest screen available, where the epic battle, powerful visuals, and thunderous sound can make the most of the experience. Just be prepared for a seriously loud monster movie. After sharing his take on the sequel’s story, performances, visual effects, sound, and overall entertainment value, Kevin gives Godzilla Minus Zero a grade of A−. If you’re a Godzilla fan, a kaiju movie enthusiast, or simply looking for a blockbuster built for the theater, tune in to this review on The K. B. Radio Network. Listen to Kevin Reid’s verdict, then follow the show and leave a review to help more listeners discover the podcast. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The New Orleans Saints (2-5) host the Cleveland Browns (5-3) on Sunday, November 8, 2026 at the Caesars Superdome in Week 9 of the NFL season. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Bass X Machina is set in a lawless Steampunk West overrun by brutal outlaws, machines, and supernatural terrors, a father is forced to become judge, jury, and executioner — knowing that every act of justice meant to protect his family may ultimately cost him the very people he's fighting to save. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Marvel’s ‘VisionQuest‘ has been one of the most talked-about Disney+ series of the season, and its penultimate chapter finally starts pulling at the threads the show has dangled for weeks. The seventh episode is titled ‘Immolation Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Did you know that "Rocky," released in 1976, is not just a film but a cultural phenomenon that has inspired millions to chase their dreams? Join us in this episode of The K. B. Radio Network</strong> as host Kevin Reid takes a deep dive into the 50th anniversary of this iconic masterpiece, often celebrated as one of the greatest sports movies of all time. Kevin reflects on the profound impact "Rocky" has had across generations, showcasing how its universal themes of perseverance, resilience, and hope continue to resonate with audiences today. Kevin shares riveting insights into the film's production, highlighting the remarkable journey of Sylvester Stallone, who not only starred in the film but also wrote the screenplay. Stallone's personal struggles and unwavering determination to bring the character of Rocky Balboa to life serve as a testament to the film's core message: that dreams require hard work and resilience to achieve. As he recounts Stallone's challenges and triumphs, listeners will gain a newfound appreciation for the dedication that went into creating this cinematic gem. Throughout the episode, Kevin analyzes the storytelling and character development that make "Rocky" a timeless classic. He delves into the inspirational nature of Rocky's journey, which speaks to the hearts of audiences from all walks of life. Whether you’re a boxing fan or someone simply looking for motivation, the themes of grit and determination in "Rocky" are universally applicable and continue to inspire new generations. As a special treat, Kevin introduces the upcoming film "I Play Rocky," which offers an intriguing behind-the-scenes look at the original "Rocky" film's creation. This new film delves into the trials and tribulations faced by Stallone in his quest to bring Rocky Balboa to the big screen, showcasing the relentless spirit that defines both the character and the man behind it. Listeners will be captivated by the stories of perseverance and creativity that shaped not only a film but a legacy. Join Kevin Reid on The K. B. Radio Network</strong> as he captures the essence of "Rocky’s" legacy and its significance in popular culture. This episode is more than just a reflection; it’s a celebration of dreams, hard work, and the unyielding human spirit. Tune in and discover why "Rocky" remains an enduring symbol of hope and determination, reminding us all that with resilience, anything is possible. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The special episode is set hundreds of years before the events of the main series and the emergence of Pennywise, shifting back to a time before the town of Derry was officially established. The episode tells the story of three children venture alone into the Western Wood, where they encounter an ancient, terrifying, and cosmic spirit. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.