Williams started doing standup as a teenager and has been touring successfully ever since, selling out venues all over the country and world.
Comedian Brad Williams will return to The Palazzo Theatre at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas on the Las Vegas Strip with his “Big & Small Tour” on Saturday, April 3, 2027, at 9:30 p.m.
Pre-sales will run ahead of the general on-sale on Friday, Nov. 6, at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets starting at $45, plus fees, will be available at Ticketmaster.com, VenetianLasVegas.com, any box office at The Venetian and by calling (702) 414-9000 and (866) 641-7469.
Williams has become one of the most in-demand comedians working today. Williams started doing standup as a teenager and has been touring successfully ever since, selling out venues all over the country and world.

Williams has parlayed his live performances into a multitude of standup TV appearances, including “The Tonight Show,” “Dave Attell’s Comedy Underground” and “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”
His first one-hour special “Fun Size” was the highest-rated special on Showtime, and a year later, he followed it up with “Daddy Issues,” which was even more successful.
His third special in three years was an uproarious one, hosting some of the edgiest comedians at The Just for Laughs Festival in Montreal His last groundbreaking special on Netflix, “The Degenerates,” garnered huge ratings and rave reviews.


An accomplished actor, Williams has appeared on TV shows and feature films, including FX’s “Legit,” “Sam and Cat,” “Mind of Mencia,” “Pitboss,” a recurring role on Hulu’s “Deadbeat,” “Little Evil,” Christopher Guest’s “Mascots” and “Reno 911: It’s a Wonderful Heist.”
Williams co-created and -hosted the podcast “About Las Night” with friend and fellow comic Adam Ray. He is a regular contributor on KROQ’s “Kevin and Bean Show” and “The Adam Carolla Show.”
Williams’ humorous and inspiring observations on disability, relationships, sex and race win over audiences. His high-energy live performances frequently produce standing ovations from audience members, which prompted the late Robin Williams to call him “Prozac with a head.”
















