King Bach

[upbeat music]

Zeus Network was founded in 2018 by television producer Lemuel Plummer, who serves as CEO, alongside digital creators DeStorm Power, Amanda Cerny and Andrew Bachelor.

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I came here to have a conversation.

First, let me introduce you to your panel today.

King Bach, James Davis, Aria, and if you don't recognize, this is Onye, our special guest, who was a contestant on a previous episode and now finds himself at the desk.

Yeah.

Love, what a promotion.

The rest of us-

I have a master's degree.

I thought Bachelor also skipped a grade.

You have a master's degree?

And again, another celebrity event of our time in which we partnered with the World Poker Tour to do a huge production at the Wynn in Vegas.

We had King Bach out, Wenji, sort of a legend, YouTube legend, Evelyn Gonzalez.

You get it.

This is the poker, the celebrity poker game reimagined for the creator era.

And the dude's been funny.

Like, what are we talking about? Like, it's like saying, like, how King Bach is not funny.

He knew busting his ass.

Made it to Meet the Blacks and made it to multiple shows and, you know, movies and stuff like that.

So familiar format from the early days of social media is making a comeback this week.

A new short-form video app called Divine was officially opened to the public, and many have already called it the successor to Vine, the platform that defined looping six-second comedy clicks and helped launch the careers of Jake Paul and King Bach.

The Vine founder and former Twitter employee say the goal isn't just nostalgia.

He believes social media needs what he calls a reset.

Yep

... and we got, uh, King Bach, who is this n- he's going, he's going from being a massive social media star, talking about social media-

Yeah

... to now being genuinely a, a great actor and being in some really, really great stuff.

So familiar format from the early days of social media is making a comeback this week.

A new short-form video app called Divine was officially opened to the public, and many have already called it the successor to Vine, the platform that defined looping six-second comedy clicks and helped launch the careers of Jake Paul and King Bach.

The Vine founder and former Twitter employee say the goal isn't just nostalgia.

He believes social media needs what he calls a reset.