Closing Arguments: The Last Trial of Internet Supreme Court
After six months of laughter, chaos, corruption scandals, and deep-cut internet lore, the Internet Supreme Court has officially adjourned. The final live episode — streamed on YouTube, Twitch, and Kick — was equal parts farewell party and classic ISC madness. If you missed it live, you’ll want to catch the replay, because this send-off had everything: betrayals, cats, Lego, and heartfelt goodbyes.
Nate Lopez Flips
The show wasted no time addressing the scandal that shook the court: Nate Lopez flipped. Yep, the bribe money is gone, Nate’s allegedly hiding out in Guantanamo Bay, and Thanksgiving is officially canceled for him. It’s the kind of ISC storytelling that mixes comedy, absurdity, and just enough truth to make you wonder.
The Return of I Is Kitty Cat
Fans got an exclusive first look at a brand-new I Is Kitty Cat animation — years in the making. Complete with cosmic zoomies, misattributed quotes, and even an Oppenheimer cameo, it’s the kind of surreal internet art that only Chief Justice Bacon could pull off. The crew also broke down the animation process, from frame-by-frame rotoscoping to the Easter eggs hidden in the backgrounds.
Lego Masters Hall of Fame
What better way to close out the series than inducting a few all-time greats into the unofficial Lego Masters Hall of Fame? From sprinting legend Geordie to controversial “Kale Scale” moments, to jaw-dropping builds by Joss & Henry, Tyler & Amy, and David & Gus — the discussion turned into a celebration of creativity, storytelling, and the joy of watching people go epic with bricks.
Shirtless Dave Lives On
No ISC finale would be complete without lore. The team revisited fan-favorite oddball Shirtless Dave, promising that while the court may be over, Dave could still appear in future uploads. As they joked, “stay subscribed” might just be your only chance to see shirtless buffets and more weird brilliance.
A Heartfelt Goodbye
Toward the end, the tone shifted from chaos to gratitude. The hosts reflected on the past six months, thanked each other for making the show possible, and gave a sincere shout-out to the fans who tuned in, sent bribes (allegedly), and kept the ISC community alive.
The Internet Supreme Court may be canceled (thanks, Nate), but the finale is a perfect reminder of why this show stood out: it mixed internet culture, comedy, nostalgia, and absolute nonsense into something unforgettable.
