Best Podcast Episodes About Adam Sandler
Everything podcasters are saying about Adam Sandler — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 23 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Adam Sandler.
Top Podcast Clips About Adam Sandler
“… heptapods, I think they're called, because they're literally, they're time, they're experiencing time in an entirely different way. I'm talking to Adam Frank, astrophysicist, author of The Little Book of Aliens, among other works. And he's our guest talking about Project Hail Mary and related themes here. So what we'll do now is we're going to talk a little bit about the science of it, and then we're going to kind of broaden out. But I know you—well, I don't want to speak for you. My sense is that you enjoy at least trying to figure out when you're watching whether it's Project Hail Mary, …”
“… be understanding each other at all. And that's why my favorite alien contact movie is Arrival, where there really is this amazing, I mean, in the end, we're able to communicate, but there really is this amazing cognitive dissonance between us and the heptapods, I think they're called, because they're literally, they're time, they're experiencing time in an entirely different way. I'm talking to Adam Frank, astrophysicist, author of The Little Book of Aliens, among other works. And he's our guest talking about Project Hail Mary and related themes here. So what we'll do now is we're going to talk a little bit about the science of it, and then we're going to kind of broaden out. But I know you—well, I don't want to speak for you. My sense is that you enjoy at least trying to figure out when you're watching whether it's Project Hail Mary, whether it's The Expanse, whatever. Are they doing okay on the science? Is it plausible enough that the lay public will believe anything, right? But you hire Barr here. So how'd they do on the science of Project Hail Mary? Well, first let me say, I don't really care. You don't care? No, no. In general, I don't care. It's science fiction. All you have …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The belief that alien life will be hostile is a narrow view; instead, we may struggle to understand them due to our vastly different evolutionary paths. Astrophysicist Adam Frank emphasizes that cooperation is as crucial in evolution as competition, challenging the typical narratives we see in sci-fi. This perspective highlights the cognitive dissonance in films like Arrival, where communication with aliens reflects our profound differences.
“… Plus, it's not like people are applying in droves for a job that increasingly gets caught up in political skirmishes leading to lost paychecks. Adam Stahl, TSA's chief of staff, said last week that the situation will get worse before it gets better, despite Trump's executive order. Folks that are possibly in the pipeline or considering going and joining the workforce will be dissuaded because of the lack of job security, he warned. Certain airports are and will be worse off than others too. George Bush Airport in Houston has been dealing with a call-out rate of around 40%, far above the …”
“… TSA agents have fully quit since the funding lapse in mid-February. That is in addition to the 1,000 agents that quit during the 43-day government shutdown last year. Those roles won't be easy to replace. It takes four to six months to complete training. Plus, it's not like people are applying in droves for a job that increasingly gets caught up in political skirmishes leading to lost paychecks. Adam Stahl, TSA's chief of staff, said last week that the situation will get worse before it gets better, despite Trump's executive order. Folks that are possibly in the pipeline or considering going and joining the workforce will be dissuaded because of the lack of job security, he warned. Certain airports are and will be worse off than others too. George Bush Airport in Houston has been dealing with a call-out rate of around 40%, far above the national average of 11%. Atlanta, the busiest airport hub in the world, is facing a similar level of absenteeism. Meanwhile, in Baltimore, travelers waited more than five hours in security lines to stretch outside the concourse after as many as 94 TSA agents called out over the weekend. Neil, a lot of these workers are just digging themselves out of …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The TSA is facing a staffing crisis, leading to record-long security lines at airports. Despite Trump’s order to restore pay for TSA workers, many have quit, resulting in a 40% call-out rate at some airports. With lengthy training processes and a lack of job security, the situation is expected to worsen before it improves.
“not all boomers. I'm not saying all older people. We have a diverse audience here at the Adam Mockler feed. I'm saying the people around Donald Trump, not just the boomers, people like Pete Hegseth, people like Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance that are playing defense for this regime on a daily basis while they are ruining our future. We got into $8 trillion in extra debt from the first two Middle Eastern wars in the 2000s. Now we pay $1 trillion per year just on the interest of the United States national debts. And what is Donald Trump …”
“not all boomers. I'm not saying all older people. We have a diverse audience here at the Adam Mockler feed. I'm saying the people around Donald Trump, not just the boomers, people like Pete Hegseth, people like Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance that are playing defense for this regime on a daily basis while they are ruining our future. We got into $8 trillion in extra debt from the first two Middle Eastern wars in the 2000s. Now we pay $1 trillion per year just on the interest of the United States national debts. And what is Donald Trump doing? He's not paying off the debt. He's asking for $200 billion to go to war. And then he's asking for hundreds of billions of dollars more from random companies to build his ballroom. Mind you, his ballroom can only be built because he sued a bunch of media and news corporations. He sued a bunch of universities and said, if you want me to drop this …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump is mortgaging the future of younger generations by asking for $200 billion for war while piling on national debt. His controversial tactics, including suing media companies for funding his personal projects, raise serious concerns about leadership and accountability. This behavior highlights a troubling pattern among political leaders who prioritize their interests over the well-being of the country.
“… like talking to a painter on lunch break. He never gets to it. Wait for this. This is amazing. The one that I keep seeing on is Farley. It's when Sandler's the waiter and he's doing the pepper. So funny. The Italian restaurant. Farley breaking Sandler. Is it Christy Alley? I'm not sure who the lady is, but it's Farley. Or Sandler's like, would you like some cracked peppers? And Farley's at the table. He's like, I would. Thank you. You just see Sandler like Why yeah Just being a dick Man, share rocks You know what else rules? You know another good Farley? Anything you want You ask me in Dirty …”
“… to ever go down and put a gun in the guy's hand but this fella down in o-block there's a guy king vaughn that fucking farry thing he's killing me which one he's like let me tell you about this guy this guy says this let me tell you about this I was like talking to a painter on lunch break. He never gets to it. Wait for this. This is amazing. The one that I keep seeing on is Farley. It's when Sandler's the waiter and he's doing the pepper. So funny. The Italian restaurant. Farley breaking Sandler. Is it Christy Alley? I'm not sure who the lady is, but it's Farley. Or Sandler's like, would you like some cracked peppers? And Farley's at the table. He's like, I would. Thank you. You just see Sandler like Why yeah Just being a dick Man, share rocks You know what else rules? You know another good Farley? Anything you want You ask me in Dirty Work He's like anything you need He's like Can I stay at your place? You see the thing is this Is Dirty Work where he's hitting the duke box and he's like 57. Rolling Stones Street Fight. G7. You hit G8. Right now your nephew's convened for system to sleep. It's like the shiny. He's going... Now it has to be... Yeah, what else is going on, fellas? It …”
View more
Ridealong summary
This segment dives into the hilarity of disrespectful humor, with jokes about showing up in someone's dead grandmother's clothes and a wild impression of Osama bin Laden. The comedic banter flows seamlessly as they riff on Vince McMahon's questionable appearance and celebrity antics, making it a laugh-out-loud moment.
“… Yeah. Want to have a catch? Thank you. Thank you. That's powerful. It's good stuff. This has been a wonderful reenactment. I just want to say, Adam Carolla, was I nervous to work with Adam Carolla, the great Adam Carolla, to take the stage with him? Sure, I was. But he is so generous as a performer. Yeah. He creates a playground, and that's why I got into acting. The craft is so exhilarating when someone else is taking chances. I'm courageous. He's just brave.”
“… to know who God's choice is for me, can she have bigger tits? Yeah, okay, listen, I'm hanging up. There's tsunamis. We've got tornadoes. I'm cooking up over here. We got all sorts of stuff. All right, I'll let you go. Hey, Jesus, one more question. Yeah. Want to have a catch? Thank you. Thank you. That's powerful. It's good stuff. This has been a wonderful reenactment. I just want to say, Adam Carolla, was I nervous to work with Adam Carolla, the great Adam Carolla, to take the stage with him? Sure, I was. But he is so generous as a performer. Yeah. He creates a playground, and that's why I got into acting. The craft is so exhilarating when someone else is taking chances. I'm courageous. He's just brave.”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a caller hilariously navigates the absurdities of Christian dating sites, humorously questioning if God's choice for him could have 'bigger tits.' The interplay between traditional family ideals and outrageous scenarios like 'tsunamis and tornadoes' adds to the comedic chaos, making it a must-listen moment.
“… because they want to do drugs. And I'm like, look, you know, what if somebody said, and I kind of get it, Like what if somebody said hey Rudy Adam after the show Saturday night you can come up the street from the club and you can stay in our house But my mom is there and she Mormon and my wife Mormon and there just no alcohol allowed in the house You know, so you but you can stay for free. Right. I'd be like, I don't know. I'd like to have a drink after the show. I think I'd stay in the hotel. Like, I'll just go and pay. You want to pay for a hotel room? Why don't you stay for free? Yeah, …”
“… problem. Okay. Now, what drives the homeless problem is drugs and addiction. because when you go into a shelter and these people are offered shelters, they cannot go into the shelter if they're going to do drugs. So they deny the open bed in the shelter because they want to do drugs. And I'm like, look, you know, what if somebody said, and I kind of get it, Like what if somebody said hey Rudy Adam after the show Saturday night you can come up the street from the club and you can stay in our house But my mom is there and she Mormon and my wife Mormon and there just no alcohol allowed in the house You know, so you but you can stay for free. Right. I'd be like, I don't know. I'd like to have a drink after the show. I think I'd stay in the hotel. Like, I'll just go and pay. You want to pay for a hotel room? Why don't you stay for free? Yeah, I'd like to stay for free, but I'd like to have a drink. Yeah. Also, how'd this nerd get into our green room? Get the hell out of here, Mormons. So I get it. These people are fucking hardcore drug addicts. So they would rather do the drugs than take the bed. So homelessness is a massive problem in L.A. It's fueled by drug addicts. I defy you to …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Rob Schneider humorously tackles the reality of Los Angeles' homelessness crisis, pointing out that most people on the streets are drug addicts rather than victims of circumstance. His analogy about choosing a hotel over a dry house run by Mormons adds a comedic twist to a serious issue, making the discussion both engaging and thought-provoking.
“… off. Yeah. So he was like, I don't want you. And then Norm came in and he was like, I don't want him either. Eventually. And they wanted Farley out. Adam Sandler out. Yeah. So we all went out pretty much. But I was kind of, I didn't make a big deal about it, you know, and I just went and did the sitcom that didn't last.”
“… that Imagine was doing, Steven Spielberg. It was their first foray into sitcoms. So I was excited about that. But Don Ulmeier, who was the head of NBC at the time, he pushed Norm out and Jim Downey, who was the writer. Did he push you out? Got me off. Yeah. So he was like, I don't want you. And then Norm came in and he was like, I don't want him either. Eventually. And they wanted Farley out. Adam Sandler out. Yeah. So we all went out pretty much. But I was kind of, I didn't make a big deal about it, you know, and I just went and did the sitcom that didn't last.”
View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine being on the brink of your big break and the show's creator, Lorne Michaels, casually asks, 'Are you sure this is what you want?' The absurdity of the moment and the hilarious chemistry between the hosts make this segment a must-listen for comedy fans.
“… he's a big old boy for golf he doesn't play anymore really he's been re-famous a few times he's very famous again now he was in Happy Gilmore 2 with Adam Sandler but yeah Uncle John who lived at his house so I guess that was good John's always been so nice to me. I just thought it was funny he called me because he thought it was so funny I said I wore a dong patch. Hilarious. Yeah. But yeah, that's what's up. And see that ball I have in front of me? The Arkansas basketball? Yeah. Do you know who signed that? I may have mentioned this, but- Nolan Richardson? Yeah. That's the guy who's getting the statue. …”
“… yeah oh yeah oh he did say he's like i want to coach the defense I said why he goes because I make sure their quarterback wouldn't come back I was like well that sounds illegal he goes no we just play hard alright gotta go okay I just googled him so he's a big old boy for golf he doesn't play anymore really he's been re-famous a few times he's very famous again now he was in Happy Gilmore 2 with Adam Sandler but yeah Uncle John who lived at his house so I guess that was good John's always been so nice to me. I just thought it was funny he called me because he thought it was so funny I said I wore a dong patch. Hilarious. Yeah. But yeah, that's what's up. And see that ball I have in front of me? The Arkansas basketball? Yeah. Do you know who signed that? I may have mentioned this, but- Nolan Richardson? Yeah. That's the guy who's getting the statue. Yeah. Until someone reminded me yesterday that I had the ball. Yeah. Yeah.”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious call, a comedian humorously proposes wearing a dong patch on Arkansas uniforms, joking that he'd don a chicken costume if it meant winning more games. The absurdity escalates as he shares his amusing conversation with John Daly, who expresses his affection in a comically awkward way.
“… I was a child even to now and I don know that I LOL as much now but he has such an influence on everything that I done especially like musically, is Adam Sandler. When his records came out and I was 11, it changed my world. Oh, yeah. It's the whole reason that I probably have a guitar and Eddie and I do stupid songs that aren't near as good, but Adam Sandler, to me, one of the funniest people ever. Chris Rock, probably my favorite stand-up comic ever. Like his early specials on like HBO. So funny. They were so funny. And as a black guy like myself, I really related. You know what that just reminds me …”
“… you're going to go the professional comedian route. Yes. Okay. So I going to go Ricky Gervais I think is so cutting funny and so brilliant He the original office guy He the creator of the office I think Ricky Gervais A plus I going to go from when I was a child even to now and I don know that I LOL as much now but he has such an influence on everything that I done especially like musically, is Adam Sandler. When his records came out and I was 11, it changed my world. Oh, yeah. It's the whole reason that I probably have a guitar and Eddie and I do stupid songs that aren't near as good, but Adam Sandler, to me, one of the funniest people ever. Chris Rock, probably my favorite stand-up comic ever. Like his early specials on like HBO. So funny. They were so funny. And as a black guy like myself, I really related. You know what that just reminds me of? And this was years ago. I don't know, maybe 15 years ago. You made me do like a Chris Rock stand up. Like I had to read it word for word. Amy wouldn't curse at all. She lost it. I made her do the whole thing. I did. Yeah, that was back when I didn't cuss. And I, that was so awkward and hilarious. I still think Chris Rock is very funny. But Chris …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The funniest moment comes when Bobby Bones reveals his comedy Mount Rushmore, leading to hilarious banter about who deserves to be on the list. The awkwardness peaks when Amy is forced to recite a Chris Rock bit without cursing, creating a memorable and laugh-out-loud situation.
“… free in that department, but just. well you know how like we we were on set a lot and i would watch you work and i would say the same thing about adam and i wonder too if it's because of your both of your training but i would watch the way you two worked and you would have a moment where we you'd stay really really loose and but just right before the scene and i can think of a couple scenes the great scene where Jen Barkley is telling Leslie, no, basically, you know, you have to start, you have to start thinking bigger, which is a huge moment in the show. I love the writing in that scene. …”
“… I just wanting to make you guys laugh and just having so the the energy is so loose. So I like, it's funny you say that, but I'm realizing again, I can do it if I know who I am and like the given circumstances and like that, I feel like, I feel really free in that department, but just. well you know how like we we were on set a lot and i would watch you work and i would say the same thing about adam and i wonder too if it's because of your both of your training but i would watch the way you two worked and you would have a moment where we you'd stay really really loose and but just right before the scene and i can think of a couple scenes the great scene where Jen Barkley is telling Leslie, no, basically, you know, you have to start, you have to start thinking bigger, which is a huge moment in the show. I love the writing in that scene. Mike Schur and the writers, like, I just love how they slowly took care of Leslie and they sent people in to give her these messages. And Jen Barkley is just this like Gen X ball buster who kind of sees something that Leslie doesn't anyway in that moment when you're giving that speech I remember very clearly right before the scene you just took a …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The cast of Parks and Recreation reflects on how their time on the show shaped their careers and friendships. From unexpected auditions to memorable moments on set, they discuss the unique bond they formed while creating comedy gold. This heartfelt reunion highlights the joy and lasting impact of their experiences together.
“… learn about each other's lives and switch roles. Then fun ensues. You know what that reminds me of? I now pronounce you Chuck and Larry. That was an Adam Sandler movie? On a boat or something? No, not on a boat, you wish. This is an Adam Sandler. This is Adam Sandler. And this, what made me think of it is you saying they decide to learn about each other's lives because what happens is Kevin James is a male widow and he has two kids. Is that what they're called, male widows? What is a male widow called? A widower. A widower. One who widows others. He's a male widow. So he's going around killing women's …”
“… in Europe that also celebrates Christmas the same way we do. So she flies out there and inexplicably bumps into Vanessa Hutchins, who's a princess, and the princess can't take the royal duties. So they decide, a la Lindsay Lohan, Parent Trap, to learn about each other's lives and switch roles. Then fun ensues. You know what that reminds me of? I now pronounce you Chuck and Larry. That was an Adam Sandler movie? On a boat or something? No, not on a boat, you wish. This is an Adam Sandler. This is Adam Sandler. And this, what made me think of it is you saying they decide to learn about each other's lives because what happens is Kevin James is a male widow and he has two kids. Is that what they're called, male widows? What is a male widow called? A widower. A widower. One who widows others. He's a male widow. So he's going around killing women's husbands to be the widower. He's a male widow. And he and Adam Sandler are New York City firefighters. And he learns that he can get health insurance or his pension or something if he has a gay partnership for some reason. And they decide to enter into a fake gay partnership to get the benefits that he needs. And Adam Sandler, of course, is a …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Opening for Rob Schneider turned into a nightmare when he yelled at me to get off stage during my set. Years later, I met him again, but instead of bringing up that embarrassing moment, I played it cool. This story reveals the harsh realities of stand-up comedy and the surprising twists of celebrity encounters.
“… was asked to research this right? It's a reboot. It's a ton of celebrities. When you hear star search have been on the show, right? Yeah. So Beyonce Adam Sandler Chappelle Britney. I mean the list goes on and on massive list very huge stars. So if you were to run the Epson go ahead continue buddy up. Yes, Brad Garrett was one. Okay. I think if you were to run if you were to run a search in just a basic, I'm just going to use chat GPT for example, right? That's kind of everyone knows that or Gemini. What is Conan's connection to the show? We've said not but your connection to star search in terms of a …”
“… interruption and man are we the podcast that never has a hitch. Go ahead Dave. Okay, Dr. David. So, okay, let's let's get into the I can't tell you exactly how the human error but I would imagine that someone within the marketing team at Netflix was asked to research this right? It's a reboot. It's a ton of celebrities. When you hear star search have been on the show, right? Yeah. So Beyonce Adam Sandler Chappelle Britney. I mean the list goes on and on massive list very huge stars. So if you were to run the Epson go ahead continue buddy up. Yes, Brad Garrett was one. Okay. I think if you were to run if you were to run a search in just a basic, I'm just going to use chat GPT for example, right? That's kind of everyone knows that or Gemini. What is Conan's connection to the show? We've said not but your connection to star search in terms of a search and I did look up some past connection that you may have had with the show at least in print. So I just want to read you something that that if you could end this sentence, I'd be thrilled. I just want to this is a line. This plane has been circling the airport for a while in my building. I'm worried. I'm worried. You're running low on fuel. I …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Conan O'Brien's name was mistakenly included in a Netflix promotion for Star Search, leading to confusion about his connection to the show. Legal expert David Mel Med explained that this error stemmed from a combination of human oversight and AI hallucination, where AI generated false associations without proper verification. Ultimately, the incident highlights the need for careful fact-checking in the age of AI.
“… the jury agreed. The case brought out heavy hitters to the LA courtroom. The five-week trial included testimonials from Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Adam Aseri, head of Instagram. Both execs rejected claims that Instagram could be described as clinically addictive, with Meta mounting a defense that the plaintiff, who goes by Kaylee, suffered from mental health issues from familial abuse and turmoil, not social media. YouTube's defense was, we're not a social media company at all, and our features are not designed to be addictive. But pointing to features like infinite scroll, algorithmic …”
“… in damages to a plaintiff, a 20-year-old woman who said her addiction to social media caused her mental health crisis. The case took a novel legal approach, arguing that social media can cause personal injury, and after nine days of deliberations, the jury agreed. The case brought out heavy hitters to the LA courtroom. The five-week trial included testimonials from Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Adam Aseri, head of Instagram. Both execs rejected claims that Instagram could be described as clinically addictive, with Meta mounting a defense that the plaintiff, who goes by Kaylee, suffered from mental health issues from familial abuse and turmoil, not social media. YouTube's defense was, we're not a social media company at all, and our features are not designed to be addictive. But pointing to features like infinite scroll, algorithmic recommendations, and autoplay videos, the plaintiff argued the platforms were designed to entice and hook young people into compulsive use. The verdict was handed down a day after a New Mexico jury in a separate case found Meta liable for failing to safeguard users from child predators. Neil, the jury is still hearing arguments around whether to impose …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Social media companies are facing scrutiny similar to the tobacco industry, with courts holding them liable for addiction and mental health issues.
Social media companies are facing legal challenges similar to those the tobacco industry faced, with courts finding them negligent for failing to warn about the dangers of their platforms.
Social media companies are facing the same scrutiny as the tobacco industry, with courts holding them accountable for user addiction and mental health issues.
“… a child even to now, and I don't know that I LOL as much now, but he has such an influence on everything that I've done, especially musically, is Adam Sandler. When his records came out when I was 11, it changed my world. Oh, yeah. It's the whole reason that I probably have a guitar and Eddie and I do stupid songs that aren't near as good. But Adam Sandler, to me, one of the funniest people ever. Chris Rock, probably my favorite stand-up comic ever. Like his early specials on like HBO. So funny. They were so funny. And as a black guy like myself, I really related. You know what that just reminds me …”
“… to go the professional comedian route. Yes. Okay. So, I'm going to go Ricky Gervais, I think is so cutting funny and so brilliant. He's the original Office guy. He's the creator of The Office. I think Ricky Gervais, A+. I'm going to go from when I was a child even to now, and I don't know that I LOL as much now, but he has such an influence on everything that I've done, especially musically, is Adam Sandler. When his records came out when I was 11, it changed my world. Oh, yeah. It's the whole reason that I probably have a guitar and Eddie and I do stupid songs that aren't near as good. But Adam Sandler, to me, one of the funniest people ever. Chris Rock, probably my favorite stand-up comic ever. Like his early specials on like HBO. So funny. They were so funny. And as a black guy like myself, I really related. You know what that just reminds me of? And this was years ago. I don't know, maybe 15 years ago. You made me do like a Chris Rock stand-up. Like I had to read it word for word. Amy wouldn't curse at all. She lost it bad. I made her do the whole thing. Yeah, that was back when I didn't cuss. That was so awkward and hilarious. I still think Chris Rock is very funny. But Chris Rock, to …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious debate about the funniest people in comedy, one host hilariously recalls how he made a friend read Chris Rock's stand-up word for word, leading to a memorable and awkward moment. The conversation flows with comedic legends like Ricky Gervais, Adam Sandler, and Jim Gaffigan, showcasing their unique humor and influence.
“… I am like a divorced dad. You know, Creed, cigarettes, and meat, baby. It does seem like, I don't know if this was in our interview with Adam Asari, but when he said before that the share button is one of the strongest signals in Instagram reels, it really feels like when I share a reel with someone, Instagram goes, I got a lot more of that and if I sent something, then it starts sending me more of the thing that I sent to someone. Hoping that'll send it to more people because it's something I would share. So I think, yeah, probably once you sent that first one, they were like, I got …”
“… only gonna send you really weird memes about meat and cigarettes and Creed and I was like, I have to send every one of these to Ellis and then after a while, he stopped responding and I was like, I should get off Instagram. Physically, I'm 12, but spiritually, I am like a divorced dad. You know, Creed, cigarettes, and meat, baby. It does seem like, I don't know if this was in our interview with Adam Asari, but when he said before that the share button is one of the strongest signals in Instagram reels, it really feels like when I share a reel with someone, Instagram goes, I got a lot more of that and if I sent something, then it starts sending me more of the thing that I sent to someone. Hoping that'll send it to more people because it's something I would share. So I think, yeah, probably once you sent that first one, they were like, I got more of that. If you flip that on its head, are you the asshole for never liking the reels that someone just keeps sending you and just like scene zoning? That would make me a pretty big asshole. I would say there's a little give and take on both of these. Clearly if people are sending reels to each other, they think it's funny and are genuinely …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Confronting a friend about sending too many Instagram reels might not make you the asshole you think. The hosts discuss how sharing reels can signal algorithmic changes in your feed and lead to overwhelming interactions. They explore the etiquette of engagement and the balance between humor and annoyance in social media connections.
“… Yeah, no, there's a lot like that. But yeah, the movie stars China and McLean as Gabby. China's career began at a very young age, appearing in Adam Sandler's Grown Ups movies. Then she turned into a Disney Channel favorite in shows like Jonas, Wizards of Waverly Place, Doc McStuffins and Ant Farm, which she was the star of. Better Boys was her first decom. But since then, she went on to play Uma in Descendants 2, unbeknownst to Sabrina. And all the resulting movies. What an absolute miss. Outside of the channel. She also played Jasmine Payne on almost 200 episodes of House of Payne and Jennifer …”
“… we'll get there. We say it so much. But like when we got to the football game, I was like, wait, now there's like a football, a big football game on the line. Like it started to get a little bit like where what's the end result of where we're going? Yeah, no, there's a lot like that. But yeah, the movie stars China and McLean as Gabby. China's career began at a very young age, appearing in Adam Sandler's Grown Ups movies. Then she turned into a Disney Channel favorite in shows like Jonas, Wizards of Waverly Place, Doc McStuffins and Ant Farm, which she was the star of. Better Boys was her first decom. But since then, she went on to play Uma in Descendants 2, unbeknownst to Sabrina. And all the resulting movies. What an absolute miss. Outside of the channel. She also played Jasmine Payne on almost 200 episodes of House of Payne and Jennifer Pierce in Black Lightning. And then Kelly Bergland plays her best friend, May. Bergland began her career alongside the aughts version of Barney, Hip Hop Harry.”
View more
Ridealong summary
The latest Disney Channel Original Movie, 'Zombies 5,' directed by Paul Hohen, is stirring excitement among fans as it continues the beloved franchise. While the film starts strong with a unique premise involving two friends creating a robotic boyfriend, it struggles with pacing and character development, ultimately leaving viewers wanting more depth in the story. Despite its flaws, the nostalgia factor and engaging performances make it a noteworthy addition to the DCOM lineup.
“Just heard from Will Ferrell. He said that he would be busy when I die and would not be able to do my eulogy. He's out. Yes. So that means Adam Sandler, the stage is yours. I don't want to get Nikki Glaser because I think that she would be roasting me a little too much. Sandman would probably do that, maybe a song, get Darius Rucker, sing a song. I don't know how we stumbled on this morbid topic, but we did. Robbie Hummel, NCAA NBA analyst for NBC, CBS Turner, Big Ten. You're probably listening to all of this going, what the hell are they talking about? Robbie, part of the broadcast team last …”
“Just heard from Will Ferrell. He said that he would be busy when I die and would not be able to do my eulogy. He's out. Yes. So that means Adam Sandler, the stage is yours. I don't want to get Nikki Glaser because I think that she would be roasting me a little too much. Sandman would probably do that, maybe a song, get Darius Rucker, sing a song. I don't know how we stumbled on this morbid topic, but we did. Robbie Hummel, NCAA NBA analyst for NBC, CBS Turner, Big Ten. You're probably listening to all of this going, what the hell are they talking about? Robbie, part of the broadcast team last night for Iowa and Nebraska, Houston, and Illinois. Thanks for joining us I know you had a late night At what point do you realize Nebraska has four players on the floor Well first off you know you did arrest Adam Sandler in the longest yard so he may have something to say about that for the eulogy. But I realized it when Coach Van Gundy pointed it …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Will Ferrell humorously declined to give a eulogy for a friend, suggesting Adam Sandler instead, leading to a bizarre discussion about basketball. During a game, Robbie Hummel revealed the shocking moment he realized Nebraska only had four players on the court, a rare occurrence in major college basketball. This miscommunication highlights the importance of accountability among players and coaches.
“… I think there were 17. I remember it seemed like they do the montage of all the cast, and Al Franken, and Dennis Miller, and Norm MacDonald, and Adam Sandler. I mean, that went on longer than the actual show at one point, I think, just the cast reading. Yeah, it's sink or swim. Everybody handles that kind of competition differently. It is, but it does, you know, I remember it does make it tense. I mean, you do realize, because you see what happens when somebody gets on. They get a movie or they get something. And I remember when I got a character on, the copy machine guy. I just remember Dennis …”
“… for airtime, right? It is sink or swim. And then you were a writer in the beginning, and then you elevated up. Yeah. And you had the great character about the nicknames. A copy machine guy, yeah. Right. There were so many cast members as there is now. I think there were 17. I remember it seemed like they do the montage of all the cast, and Al Franken, and Dennis Miller, and Norm MacDonald, and Adam Sandler. I mean, that went on longer than the actual show at one point, I think, just the cast reading. Yeah, it's sink or swim. Everybody handles that kind of competition differently. It is, but it does, you know, I remember it does make it tense. I mean, you do realize, because you see what happens when somebody gets on. They get a movie or they get something. And I remember when I got a character on, the copy machine guy. I just remember Dennis Mills saying, hey, he's saying to the other younger cast members, this guy's got on already. You guys better get to it. He's already hit it. You guys got, what do you guys got? And I remember like they were burning. They were burning with that. And so it does hit. And what I liked about Saturday Night Live then and when it can be its best is it wasn't …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Saturday Night Live is a fierce battleground where cast members compete for airtime and success. One former cast member shares his experience of rising to prominence with a memorable character, while reflecting on how the pressure can create both friendships and rivalries. He emphasizes that the show's best moments come from genuine laughter rather than political correctness.
“… out what comedy was because I would go stay with my grandpa every single weekend from the time that I can remember. Okay. So we would watch like Adam Sandler movies, David Spade, Rob Schneider, Jim Carrey, Robin Williams, like all these great comedians who turned actors as well. And it's like that's kind of what instilled like a sense of humor in me. My grandpa was also very funny. So he thought I was hilarious. That's definitely what gave me the confidence to try to make other people laugh. Yes. And I actually, I have a tattoo of his handwriting that I found on a photo after he passed away. He had …”
“There is a part of me that thinks that's possible in a really weird way. I mean, he definitely believed in me. I found out what comedy was because I would go stay with my grandpa every single weekend from the time that I can remember. Okay. So we would watch like Adam Sandler movies, David Spade, Rob Schneider, Jim Carrey, Robin Williams, like all these great comedians who turned actors as well. And it's like that's kind of what instilled like a sense of humor in me. My grandpa was also very funny. So he thought I was hilarious. That's definitely what gave me the confidence to try to make other people laugh. Yes. And I actually, I have a tattoo of his handwriting that I found on a photo after he passed away. He had nicknames for all his grandkids like as soon as they were born. Right. As soon as they born within the first couple months he has a nickname for all of my sisters like Chip or something like that My cousins got one my other cousins got one my nieces my great have one and for some reason he chose hollywood really no idea why this is before all the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
A young comedian reveals how his supportive grandpa ignited his passion for comedy, even giving him the nickname 'Hollywood' despite living in Ohio. This encouragement led him to pursue a career in comedy, ultimately moving to L.A. at just 15 years old to chase his dreams. His story highlights the impact of familial support on following one's passion.
“… for one of my favorite actors, Ethan Hawke stars in Richard Linklater's Blue Moon. Completely stubbed by the Oscars, but I loved it. George Clooney, Adam Sandler, a movie star undergoing his own personal torment. Number seven is Jay Kelly on Netflix. Number six. All hail Paul Thomas Anderson. One battle after another. Number five. Jonathan Majors gave the best performance of his life, but it was two years ago, and after that endured domestic violence allegations, so nobody saw this film, but it's brilliant. It's called Magazine Dreams. Number four is Hamnet, not Hamlet, Hamnet. Number three. Josh …”
“… to go ahead and indulge you. A Little Prayer, David Strathairn movie about a Southern family enduring a lot of tumult. That's number ten. Number nine. Thank you. Sixteen time Oscar nominee, Sinners. Number eight. First ever Best Actor nomination for one of my favorite actors, Ethan Hawke stars in Richard Linklater's Blue Moon. Completely stubbed by the Oscars, but I loved it. George Clooney, Adam Sandler, a movie star undergoing his own personal torment. Number seven is Jay Kelly on Netflix. Number six. All hail Paul Thomas Anderson. One battle after another. Number five. Jonathan Majors gave the best performance of his life, but it was two years ago, and after that endured domestic violence allegations, so nobody saw this film, but it's brilliant. It's called Magazine Dreams. Number four is Hamnet, not Hamlet, Hamnet. Number three. Josh Safdie, Timothée Chalamet, Marty Supreme. Number two. The Persian filmmaker, Jafar Panahi, who went to prison for his ideals and speaking out against the Iranian government, therefore Iran could not submit this film. It's submitted from France, but it's up for Best International Feature Film. Panahi's up for Best Screenplay. It was just an accident. And …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The series 'Heated Rivalry' has sparked an unprecedented level of obsession among viewers, particularly among the speaker's girlfriend and daughter, who have watched every episode multiple times. This unexpected popularity stems from its unique portrayal of two male hockey players falling in love, which the speaker humorously compares to a typical day in Major League Baseball. As Valentine's Day approaches, the speaker finds himself reluctantly drawn into the series' allure, even contemplating workouts inspired by its characters.
Top Podcasts About Adam Sandler
The Bobby Bones Show
3 episodes
Morning Brew Daily
2 episodes
Adam Carolla Show
2 episodes
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
2 episodes
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
2 episodes
Connections Podcast
1 episode
The Adam Mockler Show
1 episode
Matt and Shane's Secret Podcast
1 episode
Stories Mentioning Adam Sandler
Top Podcasts on Social Media Addiction Lawsuit
Social media giants Meta and YouTube have faced significant legal setbacks, with juries finding them liable in two landmark court cases related to social media addiction. Podcasts are dissecting these verdicts, which focus not just on content but on the platforms' design and structure, and discussing the potential for a $400 million fine against Meta and Mark Zuckerberg, as well as the broader implications for Big Tech.
Google
AWS
Meta
YouTube
