Greg and Nathan kick off a new series with a deep dive into the 2026 Oscars, joined by special guest Nathan Bartlebaugh. In this Week 1 episode, the trio breaks down Hollywood’s biggest night, unpacking what the Academy got right… and where it may have missed the mark.

From the night’s biggest winners to the most debated decisions, they ask the big question: were the top honors truly deserved? They spotlight the year’s most surprising snubs and overlooked performances, and what those omissions might reveal about the industry’s current direction.

Plus, Greg, Nathan, and Nathan each share their personal picks, who should have taken home the gold, and reflect on what this year’s Oscars say about the evolving tastes and priorities of Hollywood.

Whether you’re an awards junkie or just love great movies, this episode delivers sharp takes, lively debate, and plenty of film fan insight.

In this Easter special of These Go to Eleven, Greg and Nathan unpack the layered and often unsettling figure of Pontius Pilate, the only person besides Jesus named in the creeds. Drawing from all four Gospels, they explore how each account reveals a different side of the Roman governor: a man who knew the right thing, saw through injustice, searched for loopholes, and even wrestled with truth itself, yet still gave in. From a troubling dream and a symbolic hand-washing to political pressure and the haunting question, “What is truth?”, this episode examines how Pilate’s story exposes the dangers of moral compromise, institutional pressure, and quiet complicity.

In the final episode of their March series Lifelong Learners, Greg and Nathan turn their focus to responsibility. Because learning isn’t just personal, it’s generational.

What we pursue, what we believe, and how we grow doesn’t stop with us. It shapes families, churches, and communities. In this episode, Greg and Nathan explore how lifelong learning equips Christians not only to grow, but to lead, teach, and faithfully influence the next generation.

They discuss learning as stewardship, why knowledge carries responsibility, and why mature believers are called to invest in others. The conversation moves into parenting and discipleship, emphasizing the role of parents as primary educators and the importance of modeling curiosity, humility, and a love for truth in the home.

Greg and Nathan also examine leadership through the lens of learning, highlighting why the most effective leaders remain students and how intellectual complacency can quietly undermine faithfulness. They close by reflecting on what it means to finish well: to remain curious, grounded, and committed to truth over a lifetime.