Brewstew’s Divorce Court Babysitting

Brewstew’s divorce court babysitting sketch opens with the unforgettable line, “Yes, my sister was on an episode of Divorce Court. Big whup,” setting the tone for a hilariously chaotic tale of courtroom drama and toddler mayhem.

If you’ve ever wondered what happens when small-town absurdity meets daytime television drama, Brewstew’s Divorce Court Babysitting sketch delivers the answer with a punchline and a side of chaos. Known for his animated storytelling and nostalgic tales of growing up in Ohio, Brewstew takes us on a wild ride through one of the most bizarre family episodes ever to grace the courtroom.

The Setup: Sister vs. Sanity

The sketch kicks off with Brewstew recounting the time his sister appeared on Divorce Court. Not as a lawyer, not as a witness—but as one half of a couple airing their dirty laundry on national television. The stakes? Custody of a child and a whole lot of pride. The twist? Brewstew was roped into babysitting during the taping, turning what should’ve been a quiet day into a circus of tantrums, courtroom theatrics, and questionable parenting decisions.

Babysitting in the Eye of the Storm

While his sister was busy arguing over who got the couch and who cheated first, Brewstew was left with a toddler who had the energy of a caffeinated squirrel and the destructive instincts of a wrecking ball. From diaper disasters to impromptu snack raids, the babysitting subplot becomes its comedy of errors—one that rivals the courtroom drama unfolding just a few doors down.

Reality TV Meets Real-Life Ridiculousness

What makes this sketch so memorable isn’t just the storytelling—it’s the way Brewstew captures the surreal nature of reality TV. The exaggerated personalities, the dramatic music cues, the judge trying to maintain order while regretting her life choices—it’s all there. And through it all, Brewstew’s deadpan delivery and animated visuals keep the laughs rolling.

Why It Works

• Relatable chaos: Anyone who’s babysat a toddler knows the struggle. Add a courtroom and a camera crew, and you’ve got gold.
• Family dysfunction with flair: Brewstew doesn’t shy away from the messy parts of family life—he embraces them and turns them into comedy.
• Perfect pacing: The sketch moves fast, hits hard, and leaves you wanting more.

Regardless of your level of familiarity with Brewstew’s animated world, Divorce Court Babysitting serves as a humorous reminder that sometimes the most absurd stories come from those closest to us. Be grateful that your family hasn’t ended up in Divorce Court, and perhaps keep Brewstew on hand as a backup plan.