The Neon Room at Helium: Kiki Yeung & Esther Ku "Sweet and Sour Chicks Tour"
Wednesday, Aug 5, 2026, 7:30 PM
Sweet & Sour Chicks brings together two powerhouse stand-up comedians, Kiki Yeung and Esther Ku, for a high-energy night of sharp, fearless comedy. Blending bold storytelling, cultural truth, and unapologetic punchlines, the show consistently draws diverse, comedy-hungry audiences. Kiki Yeung is a Hong Kong-born, LA-based comedian, actress, and producer. She’s the founder of Crazy Woke Asians, the award-winning, nationally touring comedy show, and creator of the docu-series Kiki Funny Mama’s Night Out. Kiki’s been featured in Elizabeth Banks’ Whohaha, LA Times, The Seattle Times, NBC LA, CBS, and more. You’ve seen her on ABC’s The Parent Test and on stage at the Netflix Is A Joke Fest, headliner at the New York Comedy Festival, Knockouts Women’s Comedy Festival, and Hong Kong International Comedy Festival. Voted “funniest comedian” twice at Kenan Presents Vote Laugh Repeat at Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club in Las Vegas. She was nominated for The Comedy Reviewers' “Distinguished Comedian Award” in 2026. Her debut one-hour special, “Don’t Get Sick and Die,” filmed in Seattle, is streaming now on YouTube. Esther Ku is a Korean-American stand-up comedian born and raised in Chicago. Ku made her television debut as a contestant on NBC’s Last Comic Standing Season Six, advancing to the semi-finals in Vegas, then becoming one of the top ten finalists in Hollywood. She made her radio debut on the Howard Stern show as a finalist on The Hottest Funniest Chick Contest. She was a regular cast member on MTV’s Girl Code for three seasons. She's made guest appearances on MTV2’s Wild’n Out with Nick Cannon. She hosted the 2019 AVN Awards for Showtime. Ku played a receptionist in The Jack and Triumph Show sitcom alongside Jack MacBrayer, June Squibb, and Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, aka Robert Smigel on Adult Swim. She’s recorded several voices for Family Guy on Fox. She’s made cameos on The Jim Gaffigan Show, @Midnight, Boy Band, and The Fiddling Horse. Management reserves the right to prevent customers from entering the facility who they deem disruptive or dangerous to other patrons.
