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A Hawaiian woman with long dark hair and huge orange flowers in the right side of her hair standing in front of a pink furry backdrop. Wearing a neon pink Pasifika inspired dress with neon orange hibiscuses and traditional Hawaiian patterns on it. Looks up to her left
Joel Devereux
A Hawaiian woman with long dark hair and huge orange flowers in the right side of her hair standing in front of a pink furry backdrop. Wearing a neon pink Pasifika inspired dress with neon orange hibiscuses and traditional Hawaiian patterns on it. Looks up to her left
Joel Devereux
A Hawaiian woman with long dark hair and huge orange flowers in the right side of her hair standing in front of a pink furry backdrop. Wearing a neon pink Pasifika inspired dress with neon orange hibiscuses and traditional Hawaiian patterns on it. Looks up to her left
Joel Devereux
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Lilikoi Kaos — The Hawaiian Hurricane — is going solo, and she’s not going quietly.

Too Much has got it all: cabaret, circus, comedy, magic, old-school videos, big heart, and even bigger costumes! It’s loud, it’s funny, it’s messy, it’s poignant, and somehow... it’s exactly what you need.

After a lifetime on stage, Lilikoi Kaos is finally taking the mic for herself. And let me tell you, she’s not holding back. Lilikoi rips back the velvet curtain to uncover the Kaos beyond the glitz and glamour.

Too Much simmers with the molten force of Pasifika heritage: the lived experience of a mixed-race woman weathering the pressure of difference, expectation and worth. And battling the idea of never being “enough” but always being “too much”...maybe “too much” is just right.

This is not just a show — it’s a joyful reckoning with legacy, difference, and defiance. Expect high level skills with feminism, and full-throttle feels as Lilikoi spins self-doubt into triumph and celebrates what it means to take up space — loudly, proudly, and unapologetically.

In the words of Mae West, "Too much of a good thing can be wonderful."

“Lilikoi Kaos’ larger-than-life attitude transcends all communication barriers.” — Sydney Morning Herald

“Audacious and jaw-droppingly skilled.” — The Edinburgh Guide


Sessions

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    Event Info

    Important Event Information

    The Tactile Tour on Sunday 19th is aimed at neurodivergent audiences, not for Blind or Low Vision audiences. The Tactile tour is a way of offering sensory information to audiences who might require it, pre show. Further info about the details of where to meet and who will be leading the tour, are incoming.


    The Auslan interpreter's name for Sunday 19th is Sasha Burden.

    Content Warning

    Sexual Assault or Abuse, Emotional Abuse, Alcohol Use, Violence Against Women, Misogyny, Racism, Sexual References, Mental Health, Smoking on Stage