"It's awesome to be bringing Odd One Out to Kerikeri," she said.
"I am stoked to be going back. Kerikeri is where it all started for me in terms of
performance, and I love this little town and the people in it. I am already telling people like my old teachers and family friends to come along. This is a funny, wacky, light show that I think lots of people, especially kids, will enjoy."
Odd One Out is a story of acceptance, welcoming new people, being kind and inclusive.
The non-verbal live performance uses cheeky, bubbly characters and comic timing to tell the story.
Dr Sarah Rusholme, director of children and young people at Capital E, hoped the young audience would learn important lessons about inclusivity, and have fun along the way.
"Odd One Out is a fun show for kids to learn about being inclusive and how to deal with the feeling of being left out. We think it is important to introduce young children to live theatre, as it can ignite and fuel their creativity," she said.
For more go to www.capitale.org.nz/portfolio-posts/odd-one-out/.