Atsuko is growner than ever, having figured everything out from doing laundry to charcuterie platters to her relationship with her father. No notes or tweaks needed, she's a perfect human!!
$59.90 - $119.90 (plus service fees)
VENUE: SkyCity Theatre | DURATION: 90 minutes, no interval
NOTE: Due to an unforeseen scheduling conflict outside of the artist’s control, this show has been rescheduled and moved to a new venue. The new information is:
If you are an existing ticket-holder, you will have received an email from us with information on the next steps. If you would like to purchase tickets to the new date and venue, you can do so by clicking the book now button above.
ATSUKO OKATSUKA is a stand-up comedian, actor, and writer based in LA. Atsuko was born in Taiwan and spent her childhood in Japan. Her debut standup special, THE INTRUDER – directed by Tig Notaro premiered on HBO, December 2022 and has been named "Best Debut Special of 2022" by the New York Times and one of the "Best Specials of 2022" by Vulture. It has since won the Gracie Awards as "Best Special" in 2023 and Atsuko herself is nominated as "Best Comedian" by the Wowie Awards.
She was named one of Variety’s 10 Comics to Watch for 2022, and when she made her late night stand-up debut on THE LATE LATE SHOW WITH JAMES CORDEN, Vulture proclaimed she “won late-night.” She was the special correspondent on Arsenio! Live for the Netflix is a Joke Festival and stars in the new Cartoon Network series, We Baby Bears. She's written for Adult Swim's THE ERIC ANDRE SHOW and SOFT FOCUS WITH JENA FRIEDMAN. Atsuko’s on-screen credits include HISTORY OF THE WORLD PT. II (Hulu), ROOM 104 (HBO), and THE SHOW NEXT DOOR WITH RANDALL PARK (ROKU+).
She was raised by her grandmother, and they created the #DropChallenge together which has amassed more than 10 million views. Her unique upbringing brings an artfully-offbeat resilient persona which is perfectly embodied in her blunt bangs and bowl cut.
In this show, Jamaine Ross promises to metaphorically 'Go Hundies' for you on a range of topics like classism, racism, and Countdown rebranding to Woolworths.
