The Pitt or Pluribus? The boys are watching top TV, and chatting about directorial choices, with Anto's favourite movie, all while Anto copes with Jordan's upcoming eye surgery for strabismus. We couldn't forget the Olympics and debating why some sports are even there in the first place. Strap in and Don't Be Sorry.

Chinese Submarines, Warfare, the Cold War, anxious energy, powerlifting, the boys are back with another silly episode of the only podcast the world actually needs.

Sitting on a moss-covered rock, sipping whiskey, is where this episode is best enjoyed. Jordan and Anto go all over the place, from movies like Hamnet to the psychological struggle of personal disappointment. We're growing here at DBS, so stay tuned for another good laugh.

Jordan and Antonio bounce from orthodontic nightmares and tongue ties to the surprisingly painful cost of being an adult, riffing on dental bills, utilities, and why chaos feels weirdly addictive. They tackle parenting etiquette, polar vortex misery, and how people are reacting to the current political moment. The convo then shifts to movies, where they break down Oscars predictions, director rivalries, and what actually makes great performances stand out.

Another episode of Don't Be Sorry rolls into more on the Golden Globes, Leonardo DiCaprio's dating habits, gaming, and the supermodel standard.

Jordan and Antonio catch up after time apart with a quick Golden Globe early reaction and jokes about parleys on war, and dive into that one time Anto drank breast milk "by accident."

Kicking off the year by bouncing from New Year’s chaos to family dinners, real estate headaches, and wildly unnecessary debates about Clue. Along the way, they spiral into politics, oil, off-grid living, bartering in a post-apocalyptic world, and whether masculinity is having a branding crisis. The guys also break down movie marketing, music in films, fire safety in crowded venues (for some reason), and take a few loving shots at Avatar.

Jordan and Antonio chat the chaos of the holidays—family dynamics, questionable gift choices, and the emotional minefield that is food. From viral food trends and Costco culture to travel perks and airport lounge logic, they bounce between light-hearted takes and real reflections. The conversation drifts into masculinity, relationships, and the growing pressure on men to “have it all figured out,” eventually landing on big questions about parenthood, communication, and the future of family life. Funny, honest, and surprisingly thoughtful—classic Don’t Be Sorry energy.