Yvain Dans Pas Courageux - Le Boui-boui, Lyon

Malik Mike brings No Comment to Le Boui-Boui

From our stage at Le Boui-Boui, we are thrilled to welcome Malik Mike with his new hour, No Comment. Our intimate, brick-and-beam room was built for stand-up that breathes and cuts close to the bone, and Malik’s blend of quick-fire observation, elastic physicality, and razor-edged timing is an ideal match for the energy of a packed Lyon night. In our house, the smallest glance or pause can ripple to the back row, and Malik understands how to turn a raised eyebrow into a punchline; his command of silence, the space between lines, and playful crowd work finds its sharpest focus here. Audiences who come to us for unfiltered comedy will find that No Comment lives up to its name: a show where words land hard, but the quiet beats land harder, each held just long enough to let laughter swell under our low ceiling and stone walls. This date continues our season of spotlighting comics who carry the pulse of the street into the spotlight, and Malik arrives with a set honed in clubs, tightened on the road, and ready for the close-up that Le Boui-Boui guarantees.

Inside No Comment: a show shaped for our room

No Comment explores the everyday frictions that all of us in the city recognize: the morning commute, the awkward handshake, the unread message, the moment when technology fails two seconds before you need it most. In our room, Malik turns these familiar tensions into playful set pieces, slipping between characters with a tilt of the head or a change in posture. Expect recurring bits that have been igniting our late shows: Silent Elevator, Group Chat Amnesty, Wi‑Fi Is Down, Uncle’s Wedding Speech, Job Interview Panic, and Metro at Dawn. Each sequence tightens and releases in waves, with Malik’s musical ear for tempo giving every pause a purpose. He plays with point of view—switching from exasperated commuter to unbothered ticket inspector to the friend who never brings cash—so that each story feels like a fast-cut sketch unfolding in real time. The Le Boui-Boui setup keeps him within arm’s reach of the front row, inviting spontaneous asides and playful tags that make every performance distinctly alive. Where some shows drown in spectacle, No Comment relies on the precision of a mic, a spotlight, and a comic who knows exactly when to speak—and, crucially, when not to.

As a venue, we are especially excited by Malik’s current momentum. Between club dates, he’s been road-testing fresh material that now anchors the middle stretch of No Comment, and the evolution is tangible: tighter transitions, bigger payoffs, and a new cluster of bite-size sketches that fans have been quoting after the show. Recent crowd favorites include Left on Read, Phone Detox, The Neighbor Above, and Sunday Groceries, short-form pieces that showcase his gift for identifying a universal gripe and flipping it into a playful confession. Online, his short clips have been circulating widely, amplifying the word of mouth that already keeps our seats hot; but the alchemy only fully reveals itself in the room, where Malik’s call-and-response instincts can stretch a laugh into a running gag. For this run at Le Boui-Boui, he leans into our close quarters—no barriers, no overproduction, just crafted joke-writing and sharp improvisation—which makes even a throwaway glance feel like a shared secret. If you’ve been following his recent club work, you’ll recognize how the new tags fold seamlessly into set pieces like Group Chat Amnesty and Job Interview Panic, creating a living show that breathes with our audience. Arrive ready to lean in, because at Le Boui-Boui, No Comment is less a monologue than a spark—one that catches, spreads, and keeps echoing on the walk home through Lyon’s nighttime streets.