Star-Spangled Afterlife is a comedy series that covers some dark topics.

Synopsis

The only thing worse than spending eternity in the Afterlife burning is spending it with the leaders of the United States of America. After his assassination, John F. Kennedy discovers a plane of the Afterlife exclusive to the American presidents. In the presence of some of the nation’s best (and worst) Chiefs of State, he aims to become the most perfect version of himself while getting dragged into the antics of his ironically lively predecessors along the way.

John F. Kennedy

As the latest president to join his predecessors in the Afterlife, John F. Kennedy often finds himself getting pulled into the daily shenanigans of his peers. He was inspired by the Prestigious Presidents on his first day and wishes to become one, eager to solve any problem presented to him in order to do so.

John Quincy Adams

Since his death, John Quincy Adams has used his time to focus on his hobbies and created beautiful gardens outside of the House of Presidents to aid in his botanical research. He quickly became friends with Kennedy after his death and the two frequently support one another in their personal struggles.

Andrew Jackson

Despite his brashness, Andrew Jackson remains a leader to his fellow Jacksonian Democrats. To this day he often bickers with Quincy, though their “rivalry” is very one-sided. Holding great disdain for the concept of the Prestigious Presidents, he opposes Kennedy and his goal but often hangs around to mess with him.

The Prestigious Presidents

The Prestigious Presidents are those agreed to be the best of the United States’ leaders. They are highly respected individuals and they tend to hold more power in meetings and debates. They’re typically elected based on their values, political accomplishments, and leadership skills.