The brothers kick off the year doing what they do best—slightly unhinged, unexpectedly thoughtful, and fully honest. Tweeezy and Ronnie start with a game that turns conversation into music, testing each other’s ability to talk in song and guess the tune before the moment spirals. From there, they recap their New Years celebrations and break down current trending topics, unpacking how the world managed to feel upside-down just three days into January. One viewer question forces Ronnie to open up about his upbringing, revealing some things that may or may not surprise you (and a movie trailer). Another viewer question brings politics into the episode as they touch on the Erika Kirk sit down with Nicki Minaj. They close the episode by laying it all out—what behaviors, mindsets, and cultural nonsense should stay behind in 2025, and what they genuinely want to see change in 2026, both globally and personally. Funny, reflective, and a little uncomfortable in the best way—this one sets the tone for the year ahead.

In this festive and revealing holiday episode, we kick things off by revisiting last week’s episode with Josh, and Tweeezy hits us with a candid confession about what was really going on behind the scenes last week. In the spirit of confessions, we unwrap an anonymous one from a viewer that shocked us all. Then the show takes a warm turn into family Christmas dynamics, wrapping up with Tweeezy’s unique rendition of "Santa Baby" and a cheeky sponsor prank to end on a high note. Tune in for a merry mix of laughter, surprises, and a little holiday spirit!

Josh Beam joins the Bookend Bros to talk about leaving his full-time job as a software engineer to pursue combat sports content on YouTube, life beyond the fighter persona, and his time on a European MMA reality TV show. The conversation mixes real insight with brotherly chaos, a jiu-jitsu trivia game, and a dougie dance off at the end. 

Tweeezy’s USC Letterman cardigan sparks stories about his dad’s Hall of Fame past before the brothers dive into viral clips, viewer questions, LGBTQ+ discussions, and a wild mid-haircut political walkout. They wrap it up with a shots-based game and announce their first-ever guest.

Episode 7 opens with “viewer feedback”… except the viewer is Tweeezy, anonymously submitting self-loathing questions about himself for Ronnie to answer on air. Once the truth comes out, the brothers shift into topics requested by a viewer — someone who admires their relationship and wishes he could have these kinds of conversations with his own family. From LGBTQ+ rights to trans women in sports and trans inclusion in bathrooms, Tweeezy and Ronnie break down complex conversations with honesty, humor, and the kind of brotherly respect that makes their dynamic unique. It’s real, unfiltered, and the discussion some families avoid — but the Bookend Bros dive right in.

Episode 6 of Bookend Bros blends the usual vulnerability, chaos, and comedy in one unpredictable ride. The brothers open with a quick recap before diving into viewer questions about what Tweeezy’s dad did after the NFL, how Tweeezy learned to embrace his sexual identity despite the frequent childhood trauma, and how parents can support their kids in becoming confident, authentic individuals. Things escalate when a viewer challenge sparks a high-voltage game of “Wrong Answers Only,” complete with Ace’s E-collar delivering real shocks for every slip-up. After Tweeezy drops his “For the Booty” rap, the conversation takes a surprising turn as he reveals his first experience with a girl was actually a threesome with a guy and one of his girlfriends — a story Ronnie and production had never heard. The twist becomes even heavier when Tweeezy shares that the guy from the threesome later attacked him the same day he flew home from his ‘broken nose, bloody pants’ situation, which resulted in Tweeezy breaking his hand that same night!

Raw, hilarious, honest, and unexpected — this episode delivers every shade of what makes Bookend Bros unfiltered and unforgettable.

The brothers step behind the velvet rope of the digital world and dive into the wild ecosystem of social media — the good, the bad, and the chronically online. From the raw influence these platforms have on our daily lives to the way they quietly (and sometimes loudly) steer politics, Tweeezy and Ronnie pull the curtain back on how the algorithm shapes culture. Then Tweeezy opens up his comment section vault and exposes some of the meanest, boldest, and most delusional comments he’s received… and the clapbacks that left the bullies stunned into silence. It’s honest, messy, insightful, and way too real — exactly how the Bookend Bros do it.

In Episode 4, Bookend Bros picks up where last week’s blurry conversation left off — this time, sober and ready to go deep. Tweeezy and Ronnie start by responding to viewer feedback and questions before diving headfirst into defining masculinity: what makes a man a “man,” how strong male role models shape us, and why some men care SO much about another man’s masculinity. It’s raw, reflective, and real. Then Tweeezy opens up about one of the hardest chapters of his life — navigating his teenage years after his father suffered a massive stroke — revealing the drama, emotional weight, responsibility, and resilience that shaped who he is today. This one’s not about shots; it’s about honesty, growth, and brotherhood.

The Bookend Bros are back — and this round starts with fan love. Tweeezy and Ronnie answer viewer questions and invite listeners to keep sending in feedback, topics, and confessions for future episodes. Then the conversation turns real as they tackle “code switching” — is it fake, or is it a form of power and adaptability? The brothers break down how background, culture, and confidence shape the way we show up in different spaces. After a few too many pours, they dive into the deep end of “masculinity” — what it means, who defines it, and how sexuality fits into the picture — before deciding this one might deserve a sober round two. Equal parts funny, honest, and unfiltered.

It’s Halloween at Bookend Bros HQ, and Tweeezy and Ronnie are dressed to kill — literally. The brothers surprise each other with their wild costume picks before diving into the spooky theme of the night: the scariest (and most embarrassing) moments of their lives. From real-life fear to full-blown humiliation, nothing is off-limits. Then the conversation takes a modern twist as they unpack the haunted house that is the 2025 dating scene — from dating apps to real-life chemistry, and how sexuality changes the game. The episode wraps with one anonymous confession and one anonymous question from a viewer — proving that sometimes, the scariest stories come from the audience.