Episode 101 of Ol’ Nerdy Bastards keeps the momentum going post-milestone as Sean and Romi reflect on the journey to 100 episodes — revisiting past debates, memorable takes, and how their opinions have evolved along the way.

Of course, it wouldn’t be ONB without stirring the pot. In “Defend the Undefendable,” the guys take on some bold claims, including whether Batman is overrated and the blasphemous question of whether The Dark Knight really belongs in the top tier of superhero films. As expected, the arguments get heated fast.

They wrap things up with a quick-hit Would You Rather segment, tackling classic dilemmas like fame vs fortune and choosing between the vibes of the ‘90s or the 2000s. It’s a lighter, reflective episode with just enough chaos to remind you that even after 100 episodes… nothing’s really changed.

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Episode 100 of Ol’ Nerdy Bastards is a milestone celebration packed with the kind of nerd news, reactions, and debates that got us here. Sean and the crew kick things off by reacting to the buzz around the upcoming Michael Jackson biopic, breaking down early impressions and whether it can live up to the legacy.

From there, it’s straight into blockbuster territory with reactions to the Avengers trailer revealed at CinemaCon, plus a look at the Street Fighter trailer and what it needs to get right after years of hit-or-miss adaptations. The conversation shifts into cautious territory with the next Mortal Kombat movie, as the guys share their concerns and hopes for the franchise's future.

They also touch on the return of The Hunger Games, discussing whether the series still has legs and what audiences expect from it now. It’s a wide-ranging, high-energy episode that blends hype, skepticism, and classic ONB banter. It's the perfect way to mark 100 episodes of nerd culture chaos.

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In this episode of Ol’ Nerdy Bastards, Sean is joined by Sonia for a debate episode that quickly turns into a battle of perspectives, hot takes, and unapologetic opinions. The two dive headfirst into “Defend the Undefendable,” tackling controversial claims about superhero movies, romance in storytelling, and whether the genre is actually made more for kids than adults want to admit.

From there, the energy shifts into a series of hilarious and chaotic “Would You Rather” scenarios that blend superheroes, relationships, and real-life dilemmas — sparking reactions, disagreements, and plenty of “there’s no way you believe that” moments. The episode leans into the dynamic of Sean vs Sonia, as they challenge each other on what audiences actually want from movies, especially when it comes to love stories, character depth, and emotional stakes.

They also touch on what’s next for major franchises, including hype and expectations around The Boys Season 5 and Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. It’s a fast, funny, and debate-heavy episode that mixes nerd culture with real-world perspective — and proves that sometimes the hottest takes come from completely different points of view.

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In this episode, Sean is back in the hot seat as Romi peppers him with fun games and uncomfy questions. He gets to build a team with $1000, with each tier taking away from his total allotment. They get into some This or That questions as well as some Would You Rather?. They end the show with another Defend the Undefendable segment. This time, Romi asks Sean to defend Universe-level genocide. Honestly, you all know how this goes at this point, do I really need to say more? 

Check it out! 

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In Episode 9 of Season 7, the Ol’ Nerdy Bastards dive into one of their most layered conversations yet, blending hype, nostalgia, and a bit of industry fatigue. The episode kicks off with a breakdown of the Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer — first impressions, expectations, and whether Spidey’s next chapter is swinging in the right direction.

From there, the conversation opens into a broader debate: how important is comic-book accuracy in film? Should adaptations stay faithful to the source material, or is taking creative liberties the key to making something truly great? That question naturally leads into a broader discussion about nostalgia in entertainment. Is it enhancing our favourite franchises, or holding them back?

The guys also tackle the current state of the video game industry, from rising prices to whether games are becoming the best source material for film and TV adaptations. To wrap things up, they ask a question a lot of fans are starting to feel: Are we burned out on the golden age of prestige television?

It’s a thoughtful, wide-ranging episode packed with debates about where entertainment is headed and where it is currently.

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Episode 8 of Season 7 pushes the debate format into full chaos as Romi and Sean tackle some of the most controversial takes in nerd culture. In “Defend the Undefendable,” each host is forced to argue for positions that would normally get them roasted online — from questioning legendary superhero casting to re-litigating the legacy of major comic book films and franchises. The result is a mix of surprisingly convincing arguments and completely ridiculous defenses.

The episode keeps the pressure on with a rapid-fire round of “This or That,” where the guys are forced to make painful choices about gaming culture, internet embarrassment, fandom habits, and the social risks of modern life. Things only get more unhinged with a series of “Would You Rather” scenarios that trade comfort for absurd consequences.

To close things out, ONB Court is in session as Romi and Sean put some of the biggest fandoms in nerd culture on trial to determine which fanbase might be the most insufferable. It’s a fast, chaotic debate episode filled with hot takes, cursed hypotheticals, and arguments that will absolutely get people yelling in the comments.

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Episode 7 of Season 7 sees Romi and Sean bouncing across the nerd universe as they break down the latest headlines and fan debates shaping movies and gaming. The episode kicks off with a discussion about War Machine and where the character fits in the ever-evolving MCU, before zooming out to a bigger question: what’s actually next for Marvel? With the franchise at a crossroads, the guys weigh in on where the stories — and the audience — might go from here.

On the gaming side, the conversation shifts to the console wars, the future of hardware, and the mysterious Project Helix, before inevitably circling back to one of the most anticipated releases of the decade: GTA 6. Over in the DC corner, they react to the Green Lantern trailer and unpack the ongoing discourse surrounding Superman and the passionate (and sometimes chaotic) DC fanbase.

Rounding things out, the conversation takes a delightfully weird detour into Jim Carrey and the conspiracy theory that he's been replaced. It’s a wide-ranging episode packed with news, speculation, and classic Ol’ Nerdy Bastards tangents.

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Episode 6 of Season 7 brings the debates back to their superhero roots as Romi and Sean go head-to-head in a series of nerdy challenges that test their instincts, opinions, and loyalty to some of the most iconic characters in comic book history. The chaos starts with a blind ranking of superhero characters, forcing each host to lock in their list before knowing who’s coming next — guaranteeing at least a few controversial placements.

From there, the discussion shifts to the darker side of the genre as they rank the greatest villains in superhero films, debating which antagonists truly elevate their movies and which ones are all hype. The pressure ramps up with a round of “Defend the Undefendable,” where each host must argue in favor of a take that might be completely ridiculous… or secretly convincing.

The episode wraps with a Superhero Edition of “Would You Rather,” throwing out impossible choices involving powers, consequences, and comic book worlds. It’s a fast, funny, and argumentative episode packed with hot takes, bad rankings, and the kind of superhero debates that could only happen on Ol’ Nerdy Bastards.

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Episode 5 of Season 7 goes full prestige as Romi and Sean put their reputations on the line for Hollywood’s biggest night. The episode kicks off with their official picks for the Big Six — Picture, Director, Actor, Actress, and both Supporting categories — locking in predictions before the envelopes are opened to see who comes out as the true awards-season oracle.

From there, the conversation zooms out: Are the Oscars still culturally relevant? The guys debate whether the ceremony has lost its mainstream pull and brainstorm ways to bring new energy back to it — from expanding nominee slots to seven contenders, to introducing long-overdue categories like Best Stunts. Is the Academy evolving with the industry… or stuck protecting tradition?

They close things out with a fiery discussion on this year’s biggest snubs and the age-old controversy of the “career Oscar.” Should awards recognize the best performance of the year — or sometimes serve as a long-overdue make-good trophy? It’s thoughtful, argumentative, and just self-important enough to feel like a real Oscar panel — but with way more jokes.

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Episode 4 of Season 7 flips the script as Sean throws Romi straight into the hot seat for a debate episode that goes off the rails almost immediately. What starts as a competitive round of “Tower of Nerd” quickly collapses when Romi misunderstands the rules and accidentally sabotages the entire game.

From there, the gloves come off with a series of increasingly unhinged “Would You Rather” scenarios: Superman’s powers or Batman’s money? A peaceful cottage in Sonic’s Zone 1 or an apartment in the Mushroom Kingdom? The trade-offs only get more cursed as the hypotheticals escalate into peak ONB territory. Franchise futures are also on the line, as they debate whether sacrificing Avengers: Doomsday for an all-time great X-Men era is worth it — and whether a bad The Batman II would be acceptable collateral damage for a fire Brave and the Bold.

The back half keeps the pressure on with rapid-fire “This or That” picks — practical effects vs full CGI, binge drops vs weekly releases, 60 FPS vs cinematic 30 — before a tense Blind Ranking of sci-fi classics that guarantees at least one unforgivable placement. They close by defending one of the most inflammatory takes of the season: “Audiobooks don’t count as reading.” It’s competitive, ridiculous, slightly inappropriate, and exactly the kind of episode that leaves one host questioning their friendships.

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