matt eubanks comedy tour 2023

UPCOMING EVENTS

For questions regarding individual shows, please contact the venue directly.

FRI, MAY 17

Ikeda Theatre

FRI, MAY 24

Golden Nugget

Lake Charles , LA

FRI, MAY 31

Count Basie

Red Bank, NJ

Sat, JUN 01

Blue Chip Casino

Michigan City, IN

FRI, JUN 07

Hollywood Casino

Charlestown, WV

SAT, JUN 08

FRI, JUN 21

Royal Oak Music

Royal Oak, MI

SAT, JUN 22

Clowes Memorial

Indianapolis, IN

SAT, JUN 29

Capitol Theatre

Salt Lake City, UT

Red Rock Casino

Las Vegas, nv

fri, JUL 12

Columbia County

SAT, JUL 13

SAT, JUL 20

Alabama Theatre

Birmingham, AL

* special taping*

Sep 13th - 15th

Funny Bone Comedy Club

Orlando, FL

SEP 20TH - 22nd

Syracuse, NY

SEP 27TH - 29TH

Cincinnati, oh

N E W S   &   E V E N T S

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News and Press - Website Design and Marketing By Beyond Technology   © All rights reserved Matt Mathew's

UPCOMING EVENTS

For questions regarding individual shows, please contact the venue directly.

Virginia Beach, VA

fri, mar 08

Overture Hall

Madison, WI

SAT, mar 16

Biloxi, MS 

fri, mar 22

LEICESTER SQUARE THEATRE

FRI, APR 12

Vogue Theatre

Theatre Vancouver BC

SAT, APR 13

Federal Way PAC

Federal Way, WA

FRI, APR 19

Algonquin Commons

SAT, APR 20

Queen Elizabeth

Toronto, ON

Fri, APR 26

new haven, ct

SAT, APR 27

Reading, PA

SAT, MAY 11

Oklahoma City

FRI, MAY 17

Ikeda Theatre

FRI, MAY 24

Golden Nugget

Lake Charles , LA

FRI, MAY 31

Count Basie

Red Bank, NJ

FRI, JUN 07

Hollywood Casino

Charlestown, WV

SAT, JUN 08

FRI, JUN 21

Royal Oak Music

Royal Oak, MI

SAT, JUN 22

Clowes Memorial

Indianapolis, IN

SAT, JUN 29

Capitol Theatre

Salt Lake City, UT

Red Rock Casino

Las Vegas, nv

SAT, JUL 13

Columbia County

SAT, JUL 20

Alabama Theatre

Birmingham, AL

* special taping*

205-791-7359

[email protected]

2212 3rd Ave N

Birmingham, AL 35203

Website Design and Marketing By Beyond Technology   © All rights reserved Matt Mathews'

Matt Mathews: When That Thang Get Ta Thang’n Tour

September 22, 2023.

Reserved Seating: $39.50, $49.50, $69.50 A limited number of Meet & Greet (with photo op) add-on tickets will also be available for purchase.

TikTok’s most fabulous farmer Matt Mathews is thrilled to announce additional dates on his debut headlining comedy tour, “When That Thang Get Ta Thang’n.” Celebrated online for his relatability and situational humor, Matt Mathews has amassed over 3 million followers on TikTok and over 1 million followers on Instagram. A key component to Mathews’ internet fame is his ability to create consistently engaging content, such as his viral Instagram series Confessions with Matt, where he responds to messages from followers who reveal their deepest, darkest secrets – as well as his sidesplitting farm chores videos that show Mathews reluctantly performing daily tasks around his farm and playfully scorning his animals whenever they misbehave.

Mathews’ live show is nothing short of a bonafide barn burner, guaranteed to provide bountiful belly laughs for all who attend. Throughout his routine, Mathews incorporates a swath of taboo topics and hysterical personal experiences, including his daily life living on a farm, growing up as a gay man in Alabama, his career as a renowned boudoir photographer, and strange sexual encounters.

“Most people know me as the crazy farmer from TikTok, who cusses at his chickens in his bathrobe,” says Mathews. “While that’s definitely a real part of who I am, I’m excited to show my fans a side of me that they can’t find on social media… the real and raw Matt Mathews. My goal was to create a comedy show like no other – to make people laugh by sharing personal stories that will inspire them to reach for the stars and make shit happen!”

His comedy show also features audience interaction via a segment called “Live Confessions,” where audience members scan a QR code and anonymously submit their confessions, which he responds to impromptu on stage.

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New Orleans Comedy Tickets

New Orleans, LA

I perform stand up comedy. Here’s where you can see me live.

05/16/2024 to 05/18/2024 | HELIUM COMEDY CLUB | INDIANAPOLIS, IN

Date:  thursday, may 16th, 2024 to saturday, may 18th, 2024 time: 8 :00 pm thursday, 7 :30 pm & 10:00 pm friday & saturday, address: 10 w. georgia st., indianapolis, in 46225, 05/23/2024 to 05/25/2024 | comedy works | denver, co, date:  thursday, may 23rd, 2024 to saturday, may 25th, 2024 time: 7 :30 pm thursday, 7 :30 pm & 9:45 pm friday & saturday, address: 1226 15th street, denver, co 80202, 06/21/2024 to 06/22/2024 | houston improv | houston, tx, date:  friday, jun 21st, 2024 to saturday, jun 22nd, 2024 time: 7 :30 pm & 9:45 pm friday, 7 :00 pm & 9:30 pm saturday, address: 7620 katy freeway, ste. 455, houston, tx 77024, 06/27/2024 | walmart amphitheater | rogers, ar, bert kreischer’s fully loaded comedy festival date:  thursday, jun 27th, 2024 time: 7 :00 pm, gates open at 5:30 pm, address: 5079 w northgate rd, rogers, ar 72758, 06/28/2024 | ozarks amphitheater | camdenton, mo, bert kreischer’s fully loaded comedy festival date:  friday, jun 28th, 2024 time: 7 :00 pm, doors open at 6:00 pm, address: 2629 n business rte 5, camdenton, mo 65020, 06/29/2024 | brandon amphitheater | brandon, ms, bert kreischer’s fully loaded comedy festival date:  saturday, jun 29th, 2024 time: 7 :00 pm, address: 8190 rock way, brandon, ms 39042, 06/30/2024 | wharf amphitheater | orange beach, al, bert kreischer’s fully loaded comedy festival date:  sunday, jun 30th, 2024 time: 7 :00 pm, doors open at 6:00 pm, address: 23101 canal rd, orange beach, al 36561, 08/01/2024 to 08/03/2024 | san jose improv | san jose, ca, date:  thursday, aug 1st, 2024 to saturday, aug 3rd, 2024 time: 8 :00 pm thursday, 7:30 & 9:45 pm friday, 7 :00 pm & 9:30 pm saturday, address: 62 s second st., san jose, ca 95113 , 08/09/2024 to 08/10/2024 | stand up live | phoenix, az, date:  friday, aug 9th, 2024 to saturday, aug 10th, 2024 time: coming soon, address: 50 w jefferson st., phoenix, az 85003 , 08/15/2024 to 08/17/2024 | helium comedy club | portland, or, date:  thursday, aug 15th, 2024 to saturday, aug 17th, 2024 time: 7 :15 pm thursday, 7:30 & 10:00 pm friday &   saturday, address: 1510 se 9th ave., portland, or 97214, 09/05/2024 to 09/07/2024 | helium comedy club | philadelphia, pa, date:  thursday, sep 5th, 2024 to saturday, sep 7th, 2024 time: 7:15 pm thursday, 7:30 pm & 10:00 pm friday & saturday, address: 2031 sansom street, philadelphia, pa 19103, 09/26/2024 to 09/28/2024 | milwaukee improv | milwaukee, wi, date:  thursday, sept 26th, 2024 to saturday, sept 28th, 2024 time: 8:00 pm thursday, 7:00 pm & 9:15 pm friday, & 7 :00 pm & 9:30 pm saturday, address: 20110 lower union street, brookfield, wi 53045, 10/10/2024 to 10/12/2024 | hilarities comedy club | cleveland, oh, date:  thursday, oct 10th, 2024 to saturday, oct 12th, 2024 time: 7:00 pm thursday, 7:00 pm & 9:45 pm friday & saturday, address: 2035 e. 4th street, cleveland, oh 44115, 10/18/2024 | the wilbur | boston, ma, date:  friday, oct 18th, 2024 time: 7:30 pm , address: 246 tremont st, boston, ma 02116.

© Matt McCusker 2024

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Jerry Seinfeld Can No Longer Be About Nothing

The comedian, long beloved for his apolitical riffs, has been wrestling with what it means to be Jewish amid the Israel-Hamas war. Not everyone is pleased.

By Matt Flegenheimer and Marc Tracy

Jerry Seinfeld became a mic-cradling, cereal-eating, “did-you-ever-notice”-ing avatar of American Jewish life with a brazenly shrugging persona: a merry indifference to weighty material as a comedian and in his megahit TV show about nothing, as petty and apolitical as he seemed to be.

Now — off-camera, at least — Mr. Seinfeld appears to have reached his post-nothing period.

Since the attacks of Oct. 7 in Israel, and through their bloody and volatile aftermath in Gaza, Mr. Seinfeld, 70, has emerged as a strikingly public voice against antisemitism and in support of Jews in Israel and the United States, edging warily toward a more forward-facing advocacy role than he ever seemed to seek across his decades of fame.

He has shared reflections about life on a kibbutz in his teens, and in December traveled to Tel Aviv to meet with hostages’ families, soberly recounting afterward the missile attack that greeted him during the trip.

He has participated, to a point, in the kind of celebrity activism with which few associate him — letter-signing campaigns , earnest messages on social media — answering simply recently when asked about the motivation for his visit to Israel: “I’m Jewish.”

And as some American cities and college campuses simmer with conflict over the Middle East crisis and Israel’s military response, Mr. Seinfeld has faced a measure of public scorn that he has rarely courted as a breakfast-obsessed comedian, intensified by the more vocal advocacy of his wife, Jessica, a cookbook author.

This week, as the couple and their children appeared together at the premiere of Mr. Seinfeld’s new movie (“Unfrosted,” about Pop-Tarts), Ms. Seinfeld attracted attention for another reason: She promoted on Instagram , and said she had helped bankroll, a counterprotest at the University of California, Los Angeles, where clashes with pro-Palestinian demonstrators have turned violent.

Among some activists on that side of the divide, disdain for the Seinfelds had been building for months.

“Genocide supporter!” protesters shouted at Mr. Seinfeld on Manhattan’s Upper East Side in February, as he left a “State of World Jewry” address given by Bari Weiss, a former New York Times opinion editor and writer whose media company, The Free Press, has been championed by Ms. Seinfeld.

In some ways, the couple’s choices since Oct. 7 reflect the tensions tugging at many American families in this polarized moment, as they negotiate the limits of how much to say and do about their political beliefs in the open.

A representative for Mr. Seinfeld referred an inquiry to Hindy Poupko, an executive at UJA-Federation of New York who knows Ms. Seinfeld through Jewish philanthropic work. “The vast majority of New York Jews have a strong emotional connection to Israel,” Ms. Poupko said. Seeing Mr. Seinfeld visit the families of hostages in Israel, she added, “has been an incredibly powerful source of comfort to our community.”

Yosi Shnaider, a relative of several hostages who met with the Seinfelds in Israel in December and shared his family’s story, recalled Mr. Seinfeld as supportive and reserved, listening more than he spoke.

“I am putting myself in his place,” Mr. Shnaider said in an interview, adding that Mr. Seinfeld might not have known “exactly what to ask.” “His wife asked me what she can do. I told them I just want them to keep the story alive.”

Mr. Seinfeld, who is scheduled to deliver a commencement address at Duke University this month, has tended to be private about his personal beliefs, onstage and otherwise. His namesake television show generally banished political introspection. His standup act has favored proudly inessential observations about driving, dating and air travel — workaday zingers to which citizens of all political stripes are equally vulnerable.

Since “Seinfeld,” he has spoken most expansively about the art of comedy itself, framing it as a morally neutral pursuit whose highest aim is to make people laugh. (Mr. Seinfeld recently made headlines for suggesting in an interview with The New Yorker that “the extreme left and P.C. crap” had hampered comedy.)

The shifts in Mr. Seinfeld’s public bearing after Oct. 7 have been modest, if still perceptible. He remains far less outspoken on the subject than other celebrities and comedians, such as Amy Schumer . But for a figure long held up, like few others in entertainment, as a generational narrator of the American Jewish experience, even a cautious exploration of his identity has been notable.

In one recent interview — part of a promotional tour for the Pop-Tarts movie — Mr. Seinfeld said he felt “very close to the struggle of being Jewish in the world.”

He has also stopped himself short of full-scale sermonizing.

“I don’t preach about it,” he told GQ last month. “I have my personal feelings about it that I discuss privately. It’s not part of what I can do comedically, but my feelings are very strong.”

Mr. Seinfeld’s views of Israel seem to echo those of many Jews his age. Growing up on Long Island, he attended Hebrew school and became a bar mitzvah the year he turned 13, a representative confirmed. That was the year of the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, which prompted a sea change in American Jewish consciousness, establishing support for Israel as a pillar of American Jewish life.

By contrast, American Jews who came of age since the 1980s or 1990s have not known firsthand an Israel that was a regional underdog. And the youngest American Jews, a predominantly progressive cohort, may only remember an Israel led by increasingly right-wing governments under Benjamin Netanyahu, who has been the prime minister nearly without interruption for the past 15 years.

Leonard Saxe, a professor of Jewish Studies at Brandeis University, said Mr. Seinfeld’s instinctive solidarity toward Israel was typical for their generation.

“We grew up worrying about Israel and its survival,” Mr. Saxe said, “and seeing Israel as the refuge for Jews from around the world.”

Some data points, even before Oct. 7, have suggested a deeper interest from Mr. Seinfeld in his Jewish identity.

When an Instagram post from Ms. Seinfeld, advising followers on how to talk about antisemitism, went viral in 2022, Mr. Seinfeld reposted the message (“I support my Jewish friends and the Jewish people”) and saluted its “nonaggressive” simplicity and power.

But for some with warm memories of “Seinfeld” — and searing opposition to the Israeli response to Oct. 7 — the comedian’s actions since that day have been disappointing.

Wajahat Ali, a writer and commentator who has been sharply critical of the Israeli government and Hamas, suggested that Mr. Seinfeld’s support for Israel carried more weight given his prior status as a “famously apolitical man who couldn’t muster any concern or care about what was happening in the world.”

“That was part of his aesthetic,” Mr. Ali said. But now, he added, Mr. Seinfeld had chosen to speak up as a wildly affluent man from “a cocoon of privilege” amid “a brutal war” he does not condemn.

Surely, Mr. Seinfeld sees it differently. His public comments have largely avoided geopolitical specifics, dwelling little on the choices of the Netanyahu government or prospective conditions for a cease-fire.

And he can still sound hesitant even in recent discussions about the Jewishness of “Seinfeld” — which an NBC executive once described as “too New York, too Jewish.”

Prompted in an interview last month with The New Yorker’s editor, David Remnick (“There was an element of, ‘We can’t be too Jewy,’” Mr. Remnick suggested), Mr. Seinfeld did not linger on the theme.

“Not too Jewy. We skimmed at the surface occasionally,” Mr. Seinfeld said, adding: “Maybe we mentioned a bar mitzvah one time, maybe. I don’t know.”

Another memorable plot arc, in a Season 8 episode that first aired in 1997, was perhaps more instructive: The fictional Jerry’s dentist has converted to Judaism — in large part, Jerry suspects, to get away with telling transparently hacky jokes about Jews.

Troubled, Jerry seeks wisdom at a church confessional.

“This offends you as a Jewish person?” the priest asks him.

“No,” he says. “It offends me as a comedian.”

Matt Flegenheimer is a correspondent for The Times focusing on in-depth profiles of powerful figures. More about Matt Flegenheimer

Marc Tracy is a Times reporter covering arts and culture. He is based in New York. More about Marc Tracy