Dai Henwood

Dai Henwood is a prominent figure in New Zealand's entertainment scene, celebrated for his work as a comedian and interpretive dancer. Born in 1978 to Ray and Carolyn Henwood, he embarked on an academic journey at Victoria University of Wellington, where he earned a BA in eastern religions while also studying Theatre and Film. Henwood's comedic career took off in 1999 when he won the 'Best New Face' award on TV2's Pulp Comedy, followed by the prestigious Billy T Award in 2002.

Throughout the early 2000s, Henwood showcased his talents with standout performances in shows such as The Hot Stepper and Champagne Table Tennis, touring extensively in New Zealand, as well as performing at the Tokyo Comedy Store and venues across Melbourne and Britain. His unique blend of humor and charisma also led him to become the gadget guru on TV3's Sunrise morning show, where he provided entertaining reviews of the latest technological innovations.

In late 2009, Henwood expanded his repertoire with the release of his DVD, Dai Another Day, through EMI, further solidifying his status in the comedy world. With a rich family history, including a great-grandfather who played international rugby for Wales, Dai Henwood continues to entertain and inspire audiences, showcasing his eclectic talents across various platforms.