Wong begins making appearances on television shows, including 'Chelsea Lately,' 'Are You There, Chelsea?,' and 'Hey Girl.' These roles provide her with valuable experience in the television industry.

Wong joins the writing staff of the ABC sitcom 'Fresh Off the Boat.' Her experience as an Asian American likely contributes to the show's authentic portrayal of the Asian American experience.

Wong lands a recurring role as Doris in the ABC sitcom 'American Housewife,' showcasing her comedic acting skills.

Wong co-writes and stars in the Netflix romantic comedy 'Always Be My Maybe' alongside Randall Park. The film is a critical and commercial success, further solidifying her status as a multitalented entertainer.

Wong voices the character of Bertie in the animated Netflix series 'Tuca & Bertie,' demonstrating her range as a performer.

Wong stars alongside Steven Yeun in the critically acclaimed Netflix limited series 'Beef.' Her performance earns widespread praise and establishes her as a dramatic actress in addition to her comedic talents. She also serves as an executive producer for the show.

Wong wins the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film for her role in 'Beef'. She is the first actress of Asian descent to win in this category. In her speech, she thanks her ex-husband for letting her return to work after her kids were born.

Wong wins the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for her role in 'Beef'. She is the first woman of Asian descent to win in this category.