Ray Lau

Ray Lau — Late Show at Punch Line

Wednesday night gets a late-night comedy option when Ray Lau takes the stage at Punch Line on October 7, 2026, with the performance beginning at 9:15 PM. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime at 8:45 PM, giving guests a short window to arrive, check in, and get settled before the lights go down and the comedy begins.

Ray Lau brings his own comedic perspective to a live stand-up setting, where the timing, audience reactions, and energy of the room become part of the experience. A late show offers a particularly relaxed way to enjoy live comedy, whether you’re planning an evening out with friends, looking for something to do after dinner, or simply prefer entertainment that starts later in the evening.

The intimate comedy-club environment makes the performance an opportunity to experience stand-up as it is meant to be enjoyed: live and in the moment. Rather than watching a recorded set, attendees can share the atmosphere of the room and respond alongside fellow audience members as Ray Lau delivers his material.

The event is 18 and over, and all guests must have a valid, government-issued photo ID. Attendees should bring their identification with them to ensure a smooth entry process. Punch Line also enforces a two-beverage minimum per person, so this requirement should be factored into plans for the evening.

To maintain the integrity of the live performance, cameras and video or audio recording devices are not permitted. Guests are encouraged to put away recording equipment and enjoy the show directly.

The event also supports the broader comedy community. For a majority of events at Punch Line, $0.25 from each ticket sold benefits Comedy Gives Back, a safety-net organization that provides support to people working in comedy.

With doors at 8:45 PM and the show scheduled for 9:15 PM, this late performance provides a convenient midweek opportunity for live entertainment. Bring valid photo ID, plan for the two-beverage minimum, and settle in for an evening of stand-up with Ray Lau at Punch Line.