
Catch 'Freakier Friday' in movie theaters with discounted tickets at Regal and AMC
Save 33% on a Premiere Ticket
Summer is almost over but the blockbusters aren't going anywhere. From 'Freakier Friday' hitting theaters Friday, Aug. 8 to Avatar: Ash and Fire expected to land in theaters on Friday, Dec. 19, there's a great wave of big and important movie titles still heading our way this year. But, you don't have to pay full price to see the newest movies, you can save on tickets to both Regal and AMC theaters.
Here's how to get discounted movie tickets at Regal and AMC:
Surcharges apply to all IMAX, RPX, ScreenX, Premium Large Format, 3D and 4DX® films. The discounted ticket is also not available for use on marathons, double features, fan screenings, MET Opera, Fathom Events, some foreign language films, sporting events, concerts and private screenings.
🪄 Bewitching buys: Shop all the 'Wicked: For Good' merch collabs available so far
Buy one yellow AMC ticket for 25% off, then exchange it in person.
Save 25% on AMC movie tickets

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Freakier Friday': Get in Loser, We're Going to the Lohanaissance
In her nearly 50-year career, Jamie Lee Curtis says she's only improvised one single line: 'Make good choices.' These are the words her character, Dr. Tess Coleman, yelled out the car window to her daughter Anna (Lindsay Lohan) in the 2003 body-swap comedy Freaky Friday. That beloved, heavily-memed quote is brought back for the new sequel, Freakier Friday, which reunites Curtis and Lohan. Only now, things are a little different: Anna is the one shouting 'Make good choices!' and consequently mortifying her own teenage daughter, Harper (Julia Butters). Tess sits behind the wheel, rolling her eyes. 'You are so lame,' she tells her. It's a humorous twist for anyone who's seen the first film, but it hits harder for millennials who grew up with Lohan onscreen. Twenty-two years after the Lohan-Curtis Freaky Friday's debut, the long-awaited sequel we thought might never get made is here — and against all odds, it's actually kind of great. Freakier Friday, directed by Nisha Ganatra, is a charming love letter to Lohan and her generation, and marks the actress' official comeback. So get in, loser. We're going to the Lohanaissance. More from Rolling Stone 'Weapons' Takes Aim at Your Nervous System - and Fires One of Most Disturbing NYC Thrillers of the 1980s Has Been AWOL - Until Now 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' Needs a Sharper Hook First things first: Anna is far from lame. She's not even a regular mom — she's a cool mom. She abandoned her rock-star dreams and her band, Pink Slip, to raise Harper on her own, though she still writes songs privately. She's also the manager of emerging pop star Ella (played by Never Have I Ever star Maitreyi Ramakrishnan), who's grappling with a very public breakup. Anna is constantly putting out fires, particularly when she gets called in to Harper's high school to discuss her daughter's fight with her British nemesis, Lily (Sophia Hammons). It's there that she meets Lily's dad, Eric (the excellent Manny Jacinto, who goes full Swayze with a Dirty Dancing scene). It's love at first sight, much to the chagrin of their rival daughters. Six months in, Anna and Eric are engaged, and deciding whether to stay in California or move their families to England. A consultation with a kooky psychic (who later reveals she's actually a Starbucks barista) played by Vanessa Bayer brings on the body switch. Only it's not just two bodies switching: It's four, with Anna and Harper swapping while Tess and Lily pair off. Quadruple body-swapping is ambitious, and we'll admit we had low expectations, but each actress pulls it off (Hammons as Tess, diving into ice cream: 'I haven't had dairy since Bush was president!'). Butters in particular kills it, going from surfer chick to worrying mom clutching a glass of crisp white wine, frantically trying to save her engagement while stuck inside the body of a teenager. (As with Sydney Sweeney, Margaret Qualley, Mikey Madison, and others, Once Upon a Time in … Hollywood helped kick off Butters' career. What the hell was in the water on that set?) We veer into Parent Trap territory as Harper and Lily, now inside the bodies of Lohan and Curtis, respectively, conspire to break off their parents' engagement. But Ganatra takes things a step further with a Meredith Blake cameo, as Elaine Hendrix plays a Rolling Stone editor at Ella's photo shoot; we can neither confirm nor deny that Rolling Stone asks musicians to dress up as strawberry shortcakes. It wouldn't have been shocking to see other Parent Trap Easter eggs: Hendrix sipping an Evian water bottle, Chessy entering with a plate of chocolate chip pancakes, and where on earth is tie-dye girl? Lohan has been playing along with all the nostalgia, though she swears the Oct. 3 wedding date for Anna and Eric, a.k.a. Mean Girls Day, was an accident. Sure, Jan. Meanwhile, pre-switch, Curtis is 'Gram,' the heartwarming kind who bakes cookies for her granddaughter at 4 a.m. and takes too long deciding when it's her turn at a four-way stop. She's still a therapist, and despite crowd-surfing at her last talk-show interview, she's continued to write successful books. If some of the jokes in this film don't work, rest easy knowing none of them are Curtis cracks. After her intense dramatic role in The Bear, it's refreshing to see her in a lighter, funnier role; she totally owns scenes involving the donning of lip plumper for passport photos, or accidentally winning a pickleball match against Grace and Frankie's June Diane Raphael. Curtis' best scene, though, is when she (as Lily) and Lohan (as Harper) visit Jake, played by Chad Michael Murray, reprising his role. He's moved on from his barista days and is now the owner of a record store, the classic hot-guy career trajectory. He's clutching a stack of Pink Slip records for Anna to sign for charity, but Harper makes a complete fool of herself in a variety of ways that aren't even a little bit funny. Meanwhile, Tess is hiding behind records, writhing on the ground, directing Anna with sexy cues. When Jake finally spots Tess/Lily in between the aisles, he starts to pine for her and their 'Baby One More Time' days. It's all a little High Fidelity — did Jake listen to music because he was miserable, or was he miserable because he listened to music? Other characters return, including Mark Harmon as Ryan (who has about two lines), and Anna's brother, Harry (Ryan Malgarini, who has even fewer). Pei-Pei and her mom (Rosalind Chao and Lucille Soong, respectively), the Chinese restaurant owners who caused the 2003 body swap, make a cameo at Anna's bachelorette party. Sadly, Harold Gould, who played the earthquake-fearing grandpa in the original, died in 2010, and Willie Garson, who played Tess' neurotic patient Evan, died in 2021. But at least we get some scenes with our favorite substitute teacher, Elton Bates (Stephen Tobolowsky), who is once again running detention, this time forcing his Gen Z students to pick up trash off the ground. And thank god for Pink Slip. Anna reunites with her old bandmates (Christina Vidal and Haley Hudson) onstage at the Wiltern, and they perform 'Baby,' her tender ode to Harper. Then they dial it up for a scorching 'Take Me Away,' and it's euphoric to see Lohan shredding the guitar after all these years. It's a feel-good Disney moment in a film full of them, complete with fashion montages, wacky science lab experiments, and food fights. And Lohan is dynamite as Anna, whether she's rocking her blazer around Capitol Records, riding around in Jake's red Camaro, or surfing in a badass Blue Crush scene. She's returning at exactly the right time, when millennials are nostalgic for their youth, and younger generations are bringing back shoulder bags and low-rise jeans. That's not to say the film doesn't make fun of millennials — there are some hilarious jabs, like how Facebook is 'a database of old people' and Coldplay and John Mayer suck. But if you feel like catching up with the Colemans and revisiting some early aughts magic, Freakier Friday is a good choice. Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best 70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chad Michael Murray Brings Back Story of Helping Lindsay Lohan Before First On-Screen Kiss
Chad Michael Murray Brings Back Story of Helping Lindsay Lohan Before First On-Screen Kiss originally appeared on Parade. A lot has changed between Chad Michael Murray, Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan since their days filming Freaky Friday almost 22 years ago. The three are starring in the sequel to the iconic 2003 film, Freakier Friday, which was released on Friday in theaters. The new movie picks up years after Tess (Curtis) and Anna (Lohan) endured an identity crisis. Anna now has a daughter of her own and a soon-to-be stepdaughter. As they navigate the many challenges that come when two families merge, Tess and Anna discover that lightning might indeed strike twice. Murray's character, Jake, is dragged into the plot of the sequel by Anna's daughter, Harper (Julia Butters), and stepdaughter, Lily (Sophia Hammons), who are trying to prevent Anna's wedding. They hope to reunite Jake and Anna by exploiting the body-swapping situation. In a Q&A with The New York Times published on Friday, Murray was asked about his friendship and on-screen chemistry with Curtis, and the details of his first on-screen kiss with Lohan for the 2003 movie. Ashley Spencer, thejournalist who interviewed Murray, brought up the fact that Curtis kissed him in a trailer to make Lohan more comfortable about her first on-screen kiss while filming Freaky Friday. The 43-year-old actor first told this story to Entertainment Tonight six years ago. At the time, Lohan was just 16 years old and was nervous because she had never been kissed before, while Murray was 21. Curtis brought Murray into a trailer on the set of Freaky Friday and gave him a big kiss, then said, "Boom. See, it's easy!" At the time, Curtis was 44. "There was so much pressure on Lindsay, and her nerves were through the roof. Ultimately, Jamie was like, 'This is becoming too much of a thing,'" then kissed Murray, the One Tree Hill actor recalled. "My head was spinning for a good few weeks in gratitude. She wasn't being inappropriate. She was just trying to make Lindsay feel comfortable, and she and I had a very playful banter already set up." Murray also mentioned how "kind and so gracious" Curtis was during the interview, and she helped him "keep [his] head above water" when he was first starting in Hollywood. Murray rose to fame in the late 1990s and early 2000s with roles in popular teen dramas and films. He gained widespread recognition as Tristan DuGrey in Gilmore Girls and Lucas Scott on One Tree Hill. After Freaky Friday, he appeared in A Cinderella Story and House of Wax. Murray later starred in series such as Agent Carter, Sun Records and Riverdale, and stars as Cal Jones in the CW series Sullivan's Crossing. Freakier Friday is out now in Michael Murray Brings Back Story of Helping Lindsay Lohan Before First On-Screen Kiss first appeared on Parade on Aug 8, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 8, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Lindsay Lohan Drops Nostalgic Photo with Elaine Hendrix After ‘Freakier Friday' Release
Lindsay Lohan Drops Nostalgic Photo with Elaine Hendrix After 'Freakier Friday' Release originally appeared on Parade. Fans of The Parent Trap are in for a double dose of nostalgia. Lindsay Lohan and Elaine Hendrix, who famously played rivals in the 1998 remake, have reunited on screen for Lohan's new film Freakier Friday. Freakier Friday, the sequel to the 2003 film Freaky Friday, takes place two decades after the first switch. Anna (Lohan) now has a daughter of her own and a soon-to-be stepdaughter. As they navigate the many challenges that come when two families merge, Tess (Jamie Lee Curtis) and Anna discover that lightning can indeed strike twice. Hendrix, who played the antagonist Meredith Blake opposite Lohan's dual role as twins Annie and Hallie in The Parent Trap, makes a cameo in Freakier Friday as Blake Kale, who works for a magazine featuring Anna's client, pop star Ella (Maitreyi Ramakrishnan). In one scene, Kale even references a famous line from The Parent Trap by addressing Anna as "puss," which is what Meredith Blake called Annie and Hallie. On July 24, Hendrix attended the Freakier Friday premiere in Los Angeles and posted her experience on Instagram, writing, "FREAKIER FRIDAY PREMIERE was a dream come true. 💖 Thank you @disney and everyone involved for all the love! ❤️." She also included a picture of her, Lohan and Lisa Ann Walter in the photo dump. To mark the film's release on Friday, Lohan shared a photo dump late on Thursday night that included a smiling selfie of her and Hendrix on the 13th slide. The photo quickly caught attention on social media, with many celebrating the full-circle moment. They also flooded the comments with congratulations for the 39-year-old actress and the rest of the cast of Freakier Friday. "this is quite important," a pop culture news account posted on X, along with the selfie Lohan posted on her Instagram and a screenshot of the two in The Parent Trap. "MEREDITH BLAKE?! 🤯," another fan commented on Lohan's Instagram. "OMG Meredith and Annie/Hallie," a user quote-tweeted. "I actually need a minute," one user wrote on X. "Omgggg Meredith!!" a fan commented on Instagram. "My little girls and I watched Freaky Friday last night twice to prepare… and we quoted the whole movie!!!" Another said, "My inner child scrumpt 😭." Fans can watch Freakier Friday now in Lohan Drops Nostalgic Photo with Elaine Hendrix After 'Freakier Friday' Release first appeared on Parade on Aug 9, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 9, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword