
Your ultimate guide to Jimmy O. Yang's stand-up comedy show in Hong Kong
Hong Kong-American comedian and actor Jimmy O. Yang visited our city for a short trip back in March and got a good deal of attention for his videos on food, experiences, as well as meetings with local stars Dayo Wong and Chow Yun-fat. Fans were in his comments clamouring for a Hong Kong leg on his tour, and O. Yang has now finally confirmed his first stand-up show in our city.
How much are tickets to Jimmy O. Yang's comedy show in Hong Kong?
Tickets are priced at $380, $580, and $780, with sales for the general public opening at 10am on Thursday, May 15.
Are there pre-sales for Jimmy O. Yang's show?
The first round of sales opened on May 9 for HSBC credit card priority bookings, but if that didn't work out for you, there's another opportunity to get tickets earlier with the Klook pre-sale that starts at 12 noon on Monday, May 12. These are geared towards travellers from neighbouring countries who are coming into Hong Kong for O. Yang, with bundle discounts for the Airport Express and airport lounge access, including tickets to the show – see below:
Hong Kong Airport Express HK Station One Way Ticket (Original Price HK$110) - Bundle Discounted Price HK$98
Plaza Premium Lounge Asia Pass - Three-Hour Access (Original Price HK$360) - Bundle Discounted Price HK$288
HK$380 Ticket Bundle Price - HK$668
HK$580 Ticket Bundle Price - HK$868
HK$780 Ticket Bundle Price - HK$1,068
When and where will Jimmy O. Yang perform in Hong Kong?
The 37-year-old comedian is set to take the stage at the Hong Kong Coliseum on June 14, with the show starting at 8.15pm. The Hong Kong Coliseum only seats 12,500 people and we're sure the one-night-only show will be in hot demand, so mark your calendars for ticket drops.
What's going to be special about Jimmy O. Yang's show in Hong Kong?
Jimmy O. Yang Live In Hong Kong marks O. Yang's first-ever show in Asia – in fact, our city is the only Asian stop on his North America-centric tour as he moves on to London and Amsterdam afterwards. There's a cultural connection here for him, as O. Yang was born in Hong Kong and grew up here until the age of 13, before moving with his family to the US.
Fans who follow him on social media will know that the multicultural funnyman can speak Cantonese, Shanghainese, and Mandarin Chinese, but does his professional comedy in his most fluent language, English. However, O. Yang has promised that for his homecoming Hong Kong show, he will be performing some of his bits in Cantonese, and we're looking forward to relating to his personal stories, cultural humour, and musings on the immigrant experiences, delivered in his iconic sharp wit.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Steps star Ian ‘H' Watkins forced to change name of latest project after he's SUED by festival giant Coachella
Read on to find out the hilarious new name for the star's festival in Wales STEPS TOO FAR Steps star Ian 'H' Watkins forced to change name of latest project after he's SUED by festival giant Coachella FORMER Steps star Ian 'H' Watkins was forced to change the name of his festival Cowchella — because it was too similar to Coachella. Watkins organised a small event including a Harry Styles tribute act and actress Claire Sweeney. Advertisement 3 Cowchella has now been renamed Moo-La-La Festival after the American festival complained Credit: WNS 3 The former Steps star was stunned to get a complaint from Coachella, the famous festival in California with 250,000 fans But he was stunned to get a complaint about the name from Coachella, the famous festival in California with 250,000 fans. Watkins' show at his home town of Cowbridge in the Vale of Glamorgan is now called the Moo-La-La Festival. The Welshman, 49, said: 'I'm taking it as a massive compliment that they feel that our little festival is a little bit of a threat to their ginormous, juggernaut of a machine. 'It's a little bit mindblowing. What we're doing is very, very different to what they do. Advertisement 'We don't have Beyonce performing. "We have a Steps tribute act and also they don't have myself, Claire Sweeney and Owain Wyn Evans hosting, which in my book is much better than Beyonce.' He added: 'We've spent a lot of money on marketing and flyers and posters and banners that are all visible around the town. 'So yes, those will have to go in the bin but let's just do that, rather than have any more people knocking on our door.' Advertisement 3 Former Steps star Ian 'H' Watkins was forced to change the name of his festival Cowchella — because it was too similar to the huge US event Credit: Shutterstock Editorial

South Wales Argus
4 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Love Island star has a famous dad who is a football legend
The ITV series is returning for its 12th series as host Maya Jama helps the singles find their match, with the winners of Love Island getting to take home £50k. The new cast includes a motivational speaker and author, a landscape gardener, a private hire taxi driver, and a wealth management client services executive. Among the new cast is a personal trainer, Dejon Noel-Williams from London, who happens to have a famous dad. Love Island star has a very famous dad 26-year-old Dejon is the son of former professional football player Gifton Noel-Williams. Gifton played for a number of teams during his career, including Watford, where he spent seven years and at age 19 became the top goalscorer for the club. The footballer also played for clubs Stoke City, Burnley and was on loan for some time at Brighton & Hove Albion. In the latter part of his career, Gifton joined the American team Austin Aztex FC for two years. Ahead of his appearance on the new series of Love Island, Dejon has opened up about having a famous dad. Sharing: "My dad being an ex-professional footballer. "I've met all kinds of famous people through him. Recommended Reading "When I was younger it was weird because he was just my dad, but we'd go to a game and fans were asking for photos. "I've met David Beckham, he was really nice." When does Love Island start? Love Island will kick off its 12th series on Monday, June 9 at 9pm on ITV2 and ITVX.

Rhyl Journal
4 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
Lorenzo Musetti avoids disqualification after kicking a ball at a line judge
In the second set of his quarter-final against American Frances Tiafoe, Musetti booted the ball in frustration and it hit the woman, standing about three metres away, in the chest. Tiafoe looked stunned at the other end of the court and gestured towards the umpire, who eventually gave Musetti a code violation. Lorenzo Musetti received a warning for unsportsmanlike conduct after this incident 😳 #RolandGarros — TNT Sports (@tntsports) June 3, 2025 There were echoes of Novak Djokovic being defaulted at the 2020 US Open after accidentally hitting a female line judge with a ball. Tiafoe, the 15th seed, said: 'I mean, obviously he did that and nothing happened. I think that's comical, but it is what it is. 'Nothing happened, so there's nothing really to talk about. Obviously it's not consistent, so it is what it is.' Former player-turned broadcaster Rennae Stubbs wrote on X: 'Wow Musetti is very lucky to be still on court right now. You cannot kick a ball and it hit the lines person and not be defaulted.' Musetti, who reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon last year, won the match 6-2 4-6 7-5 6-2 to progress to the last four at Roland Garros for the first time. Wow Musetti is VERY LUCKY to be still on court right now. You cannot kick a ball and it hit the lines person and not be defaulted. — Rennae Stubbs ♈️ (@rennaestubbs) June 3, 2025 He said: 'Yeah, I was a little bit, honestly, scared, because I really didn't want to harm nobody, of course. 'So I immediately went to the line umpire, and I of course said 'sorry', I apologise to everyone. 'It was right to have a warning, but I think the umpire saw that there was no intention about that, and that's why probably just, you know, let me continue my game.' The French Open is the only one of the four grand slams to still use line judges rather than electronic line calling.