Why would you? In about a day max you can just listen to the recording. Unless you are hoping to actually see Nick assaulting the judge or something like that.
Oral arguments are generally dull. The format is basically each side gets some amount of time to present their arguments, often 30 minutes or so. The party seeking to overturn the lower court, the appellant, in this case Nick, goes first. Usually, a party will reserve some part of their time for rebuttal at the outset. Then the other side, the appellee, Monty, has their turn.
Any of the three judges can, at any time, interrupt a party to ask questions. This eats into your time. Sometimes, if they're really badgering someone, they'll credit them more time, but usually not.
After the appellant presents, the appellee argues to uphold the lower court's judgment.
Then there is often a rebuttal by one or both sides, usually about two minutes or so. Then it's over.
The format can change if both parties are trying to argue the opinion should be overruled in different ways. Then you have an appellant/cross-appellant or even cross-appellee if the original appellant retorts to the appellee's own cross-claims. Luckily we don't have a train wreck like that here.
They generally don't put up with anything in the way of drama.