Here's how to buy tickets for Adam Sandler's 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour
From Jacksonville to Vegas, here's how to buy tickets for every stop on Adam Sandler's 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour.
2025 is turning out to be quite the year for our unproblematic fave, Adam Sandler. With less than a month until the Netflix premiere of the long-awaited sequel, 'Happy Gilmore 2,' Sandler has announced a 34-stop comedy tour, 'You're My Best Friend.' We love to see it. Get your oversized tees and basketball shorts ready for this one.
The 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour is expected to kick off Friday, September 5 in Jacksonville, Florida before making 35 stops and culminating on Saturday, November 1 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Tickets are already on sale, you can find them on StubHub.
Here's how to buy Adam Sandler 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour tickets:
How to buy Adam Sandler 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour tickets
Adam Sandler will kick off his comedy tour on Friday, September 5 at Vystar Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida at 7:30 p.m. ET. Tickets are starting at $79, at the time of writing this.
The tour will wrap up on Saturday, November 1 at BleauLive Theater at FountaineBleau Las Vegas in Nevada. Tickets are starting at $167, at the time of writing this.
Buy Adam Sandler comedy tour tickets
Adam Sandler 'You're My Best Friend' comedy tour schedule
Buy Adam Sandler comedy tour tickets
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time Business News
2 hours ago
- Time Business News
What is iBOMMA and Why It's Dominating Telugu Cinema Streaming?
iBOMMA is not just an app or a website—it's a cultural phenomenon for lovers of Telugu cinema. Designed exclusively for Telugu content, iBOMMA and iBOMMA Telugu movies offer high-quality films, rapid updates on the latest releases, and a user-friendly interface—all without charging a single rupee. What started as a niche platform for regional content quickly grew into a global hub for millions of Telugu speakers and diaspora audiences across continents. With its vast and growing library of Telugu movies, the platform caters to all generations, making it one of the most sought-after names in regional digital entertainment. The rise of iBOMMA Telugu movies is no accident. While international platforms like Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney+ Hotstar carry a mix of regional content, none of them are as specialized or updated as iBOMMA when it comes to pure Telugu content. Platform Telugu-Focused? Cost Frequency of Updates User-Friendliness iBOMMA Yes Free Daily/Weekly High Netflix No Paid Monthly Medium Amazon Prime Partially Paid Monthly High Aha Yes Paid Weekly High YouTube Mixed Free/Paid Unpredictable High Enjoy effortless browsing with filters for: Action-packed thrillers Emotional family dramas Romantic comedies Historical epics Sci-fi adventures Android smartphones & tablets Desktops & laptops via browser Smart TVs via casting Firestick (with setup help) With a focus on daily or weekly new uploads, you'll never run out of fresh content. Movie Name Lead Actors Genre Why Watch Pushpa 2: The Rule Allu Arjun, Rashmika Mandanna Action/Drama Continuation of a blockbuster franchise Hi Nanna 2 Nani, Mrunal Thakur Family Drama Heartfelt sequel with emotional storytelling Ooru Peru Bhairavakona Sundeep Kishan Thriller Supernatural themes with suspense Dasara Nani Action/Drama Rural backdrop and powerful performance Salaar Prabhas Action High-octane action directed by Prashanth Neel Important Disclaimer: iBOMMA is often flagged for copyright infringement due to unlicensed uploads. While it remains a popular platform, users should be aware of local digital laws and only stream content responsibly. If you're a supporter of Telugu cinema, consider also purchasing cinema tickets or using legal platforms like Aha or Hotstar to ensure filmmakers are fairly compensated. Aspect iBOMMA Traditional TV Ad-Free Experience Yes No On-Demand Access Yes No HD & 4K Quality Available Rare Offline Viewing Yes (via APK download) Not possible Cost Free Paid (cable bills) Whether you're in the US, Canada, Australia, or the UK, iBOMMA Telugu movies allow fans to stay culturally connected. Most NRIs use VPNs or browser versions of iBOMMA to bypass geo-restrictions. 'I live in London, and iBOMMA is how I show my kids Telugu culture.' – Swapna R., UK 'No platform serves Telugu content like iBOMMA . From old movies to new, it has everything.' – Rajeev T., Hyderabad 'Sometimes I wish it was legal. But I love the movie experience it offers.' – Pradeep M., UAE Currently, there is no dedicated iOS app. You can use the browser version instead. Yes. Most new releases offer English and regional subtitle options. Yes. You can use Chromecast or screen mirroring options to enjoy content on big screens. No. Due to content legality issues, iBOMMA isn't listed on major app stores. Always use verified links like or Avoid third-party APKs. Community forums and Telegram groups often help. The website has a request option too. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Tom's Guide
3 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
5 best new movies to stream this weekend on Netflix, Prime Video, Peacock and more (June 28-29)
We're in the thick of summer now, and our favorite way to beat the heat is watching the latest movies across the best streaming services. Whether you're looking for an explosive action thriller or a haunting thriller, there's something for everyone's tastes on this list. Leading the pack this week is 'A Working Man" on MGM Plus, a Jason Statham-led action movie packed with all the familiar thrills you'd expect. For a more offbeat thriller, the Australian indie hit "In Vitro" just landed on paid video-on-demand platforms. Netflix also has a new documentary "Trainwreck: Poop Cruise," about a cruise from hell for those morbidly curious. Meanwhile, horror fans are eating good this week between "Nosferatu" arriving on Prime Video and the meditative horror movie "The Woman in the Yard" on Peacock. If you're looking to skip the search and find your next movie night pick, you're in the right spot. Here's our guide on the best new movies to watch this weekend. With a title like "Poop Cruise," Netflix's latest installment in its "Trainwreck" docuseries is bound to turn some heads (it certainly caught my attention when the trailer popped up on my Netflix account). What began as a four-day cruise from Texas to Mexico quickly spiraled into chaos for the more than 4,000 passengers and crew aboard when a fire crippled the ship's electrical systems. It left the ship adrift with no engine power, refrigeration, AC, or functioning toilets (in case you couldn't already guess from the voyage's infamous nickname). Over a harrowing four days stranded at sea, the passengers endured raw sewage seeping into the hallways and dripping down the walls, shortages of food and water, and tensions that erupted into full-blown brawls. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Watch it now on Netflix "A Working Man" just might be Jason Statham's Statham-iest film to date. It may lack some of the freshness of his previous outing with director David Ayer, last year's surprisingly charming "The Beekeeper," but fans of Statham's gritty, no-nonsense action hero persona will find much to enjoy. "A Working Man" sticks to a blueprint that fans of the genre will undoubtedly recognize. Statham stars as Levon Cade, a retired marine turned construction foreman. When a human trafficking ring kidnaps his boss's daughter (Arianna Rivas), he's forced to dust off his deadly set of skills for one last mission. His search pulls him into a dark criminal conspiracy, setting off a chain of events that puts his hard-earned new life at risk. Audiences have been far more enthusiastic about "A Working Man" than critics, likely because there's nothing quite like seeing Statham dismantle a Russian mafia militia with just his fists (oh, and a decorative ox skull he yanked off the wall). Watch it now on MGM Plus Director Jaume Collet-Serra, known for "The Shallows" and "House of Wax," brings his signature style of horror to "The Woman in the Yard" for a terrifying spin on the Boomer mantra, "Get off my lawn!" "Till" actress Danielle Deadwyler stars as Ramona, a mother of two who is grappling with grief and guilt after the sudden death of her husband. Since she lives in an isolated, half-renovated farmhouse, she's understandably alarmed when a mute woman covered head to toe in black appears in her yard. Especially when the stranger breaks her silence to deliver a chilling message: "Today's the day." This time around, the terror has a more psychological bent than Collet-Serra's previous films, delivering a slower, moodier descent into unraveling sanity. Each scare skillfully builds the film's central mystery for a payoff that feels as genuinely satisfying as it is haunting. Watch it now on Peacock Robert Eggers once again cements his status as a modern master of horror with "Nosferatu," a haunting reimagining of the 1922 silent classic inspired by Bram Stoker's "Dracula." While the storyline closely mirrors the original, Eggers injects his signature atmospheric dread and a streak of dark humor for a chilling experience that feels both timeless and uniquely his own. Set in the late 1830s, the film follows newlyweds Thomas Hutter (Nicholas Hoult) and Ellen (Lily-Rose Depp) as they become wrapped up in a slow-burning nightmare. When Thomas travels to the foreboding estate of Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård) in Transylvania for a business deal, eerie visions that have haunted Ellen since childhood begin to resurface. Though the villagers warn Thomas to keep his distance, he forges onward and discovers that Orlok is no mere recluse but rather something far more horrifying: a terrifying monster with its sights on Ellen's soul. Watch it now on Prime Video This Australian indie sci-fi thriller earned a rare 100% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes, with many highlighting how it winds up the tension with its unsettling score and precisely executed jolts. Set in a not-so-distant future ravaged by ecological collapse, "In Vitro" follows Layla (Talia Zucker) and her husband Jack (Ashley Zuckerman), who struggle to make a living on their remote cattle farm. To pull their family back from the brink of financial ruin, Jack turns to experimental animal breeding technology. Things grow tense between them as strange and unsettling events begin to haunt their property. But Layla only discovers the full extent of what horrors Jack has unleashed when a storm knocks out their power and releases his experiments. Buy or rent on Amazon or Apple
Forbes
3 hours ago
- Forbes
Netflix Made A Fictional K-Pop Group With Real Streaming Power
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 16: (L-R) Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans speak during the KPop Demon ... More Hunters Special Screening at Netflix Tudum Theater on June 16, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo byfor Netflix) On June 23, 2025, Netflix and Sony Animation's fictional girl group HUNTR/X from the film KPop Demon Hunters was the most streamed girl group on global Spotify, outstreaming popular real-life girl groups like TWICE and KATSEYE in the process. Just days after the film's release, HUNTR/X has managed to capitalize on the film's success seemingly overnight, with several of their songs soaring to the top of the global Spotify charts. According to Pop Base, their song 'Golden' reached the top 20 most popular songs, sitting at number 14 with a total of 2.78 million streams in a single day, and that's in addition to the seven other songs the KPop Demon Hunters soundtrack had chart on the same list. While this might seem like an anomaly, Netflix has managed to deliberately leverage the popularity of its films in tandem with fandom and the popularity of K-pop as a genre in an effective media strategy. Netflix has managed to turn fictional artists into real-world successes. Using K-Pop's popularity to their benefit SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - AUGUST 01: Girl group TWICE arrives at the M2 X Genie Music Awards on August ... More 01, 2019 in Seoul, South Korea. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images) Kpop Demon Hunters, released on June 20, 2025, is an animated film that follows a k-pop girl group, HUNTR/X, that tour by day and fight evil demons by night. The concept on it's own is already highly engaging, and manages to bring in fans of K-pop, fans of animation, and fans of fantasy. Already, the film has a wide variety of viewers, and, through that variety, Netflix and Sony were able to capitalize on their full music rollouts. Since the songs were each featured in the film, rather than being featured in a companion compilation album, fans were already familiarized with the songs that are now charting. K-Pop as an art form, is already one of the most successful vehicles for success in the music industry. With acts like the aforementioned girl group TWICE and other groups like BLACKPINK and BTS, the genre has shown a level brand loyalty and fandom that hasn't been seen for musical acts since the 90s, with fanbases of said groups often being international, multilingual, and more than willing to promote the groups they love. KPop Demon Hunters understands this and managed to capitalize on that formula, emulating the success of real life K-pop groups. Conversations on social media only aided this campaign, with the music being top of mind and the virality of those discussions allowing people who may not have seen the film to still engage with the music. Kpop Demon Hunters has shown that HUNTR/X is more than just a part of the film's narrative; it's a legitimate girl group with actual streaming power. Netflix Has Been Here Before HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 02: Miley Cyrus attends the 97th Annual Oscars at Dolby Theatre on ... More March 02, 2025 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic) I remember dancing in the club in 2019, and the song 'On a Roll' performed by Miley Cyrus as her character Ashley O in Black Mirror began to play. It had never dawned on me until that moment that Cyrus's success as an artist, despite that particular episode explicitly showcasing how her character was trapped and being controlled by the music industry, would cause fans to ignore the themes of Black Mirror and still stream the song to success. For months, the song would be played, and people would take to the dance floor, singing it word for word. Even online, people were discussing the song's duality between authenticity and satire. The song became a real-world hit, charting at number 65 on the UK Singles Chart and number 18 in New Zealand, and even landed on Billboard's coveted best songs list for 2019. This shows that the success of Netflix's fictional acts is more than just a coincidence; it's deliberate. Keys to Success Having good music doesn't automatically equate to being a global success, but when a streaming juggernaut like Netflix is in your corner, doors open. Netflix has the fiscal means to hire top producers, writers, and singers. Often times, people can feel the difference between songs made for bands in films and songs made for bands that are successful in real life. For example, the song 'Takedown' from the film was perfomed by the real girl group TWICE, and the polish and authenticity they represent shines through. It also helps that fans are already familiar with the story that's associated with each of these songs. When fans listen to the song 'Golden,' they can relive the struggle and eventual triumph that the cast of characters went through to create and perform that single in the film. So, when fans stream that song, they aren't just listening to it because they like it; they're also listening to it to relive those moments in the film, which, in the end, might lead them to rewatch the movie, a win-win for Netflix. The Bigger Picture AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS - OCTOBER 30: Vocaloid software artist Hatsune Miku performs at Afas Live on ... More October 30, 2024 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. (Photo by Paul Bergen/Redferns) We live in a world where fictional acts turned virtual idols, like the Gorillaz, Hatsune Miku, or the Squid Sisters from Nintendo's Splatoon, can fill arenas. With that knowledge, it makes complete sense that a streaming service like Netflix, which dabbles in multiple forms of content, capitalizes on its music, which it can root in long-form storytelling rather than short-form music videos. In the end, HUNTR/X is more than just a one-off trend. If anything, they've shown that they have the staying power, global reach, and storytelling necessary to not only push for a second film but also push for increased space and visibility for other fictional pop stars, even across genres. Netflix could be sitting on a potential goldmine by offering something different to a lane of serious competitors in an already saturated industry. If HUNTR/X proves anything, it's that people aren't just watching fictional artists in films; they're streaming them.
