PONTYPOOL: claustrophobic zombie thriller returns home to Wales
Canadian film Pontypool brings zombie horror shuffling into the WMC with a unique Welsh twist that explores language as infection.
The best seat in the house for What’s On Stage, tours and events in Wales’ theatre scene…
Canadian film Pontypool brings zombie horror shuffling into the WMC with a unique Welsh twist that explores language as infection.
Uniting dazzling visuals and stellar performances, this latest touring production of Wicked redefines theatrical magic at the WMC.
Mumfighter delivers an emotional, raw portrayal of motherhood, disability, and resilience at Swansea’s Grand Theatre.
Sian Owen’s A Visit is a thought-provoking play on Welsh women’s prison experiences, exploring trauma, family, and systemic injustice.
Powerful performances, brilliant direction, and emotional intensity make WNO's latest Rigoletto producion a must-see opera in Cardiff.
Kev McCurdy discusses The Fight, his directorial debut with Theatr na nÓg, exploring racism in boxing through the story of Cuthbert Taylor in 1930s Wales.
Frontiers/Gorwelion at Sherman Theatre explores human identity in digital times and emotional connection through powerful dance performances.
Welsh National Opera’s new general director Adele Thomas tells us about her return to Wales and fresh take on Verdi's Rigoletto.
The timeless brilliance of A Chorus Line returns to the UK stage with Leicester Curve’s revival in Cardiff's New Theatre.
Bando!, a new, mixed-arts storytelling collective, are bringing their first tour to Wales this month with Y Llyn – a bilingual retelling of the legend of Llyn Y Fan Fach.
Ballet Cymru's revival of Romeo A Juliet dazzles at Dyffryn Gardens, blending contemporary and traditional choreography with Prokofiev’s haunting score.
There’s something for all tastes in our quickfire double-page guide to what’s popping up on stages in Wales this October and November.
If you were expecting musical Here You Come Again in Cardiff Bay to be a biopic of Dolly Parton, you are in for a surprise – in a good way.
The 2024 Wales Burlesque Festival debuted at Chapter Arts Centre, with Friday’s Future Icons seeing performers from around the world competing for the title of ‘Future Icon’ 2024.
After seeing the most recent Blood Brothers production at the WMC it’s easy to see why it’s called the “standing ovation musical.”
The folks behind Cardiff Cabaret Club are embarking on their biggest undertaking yet: a multi-day festival taking them back to their origins, almost 20 years ago.
Contemporary circus company NoFit State embarks on a UK tour of their latest outdoor production featuring only UK-grown bamboo and human bodies.
Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru has gone from strength to strength since the pandemic. However, the latest offering for the National Eisteddfod – Brên. Calon. Fi. by Bethan Marlow – left us feeling a little cold.
Starring Ian McKellen, Sean Mathias translates his take on Hamlet to the screen, coming to Swansea this month with a special Q&A from the director himself.
This year, Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru bring Brên. Calon. Fi. to the National Eisteddfod in Pontypridd. Actor Lowri Morgan tells us about her character, Fi.
Welsh Ballroom Community founder Leighton Rees Milan talks about the group’s dedication to honouring their legacy and their plans to throw Wales’ first-ever mini-ball.
Despite some shortcomings in other aspects of the production, the music and singing of Hairspray at the WMC alone are bound to put a smile on your face.
Brought to the stage by Andrew Lloyd Webber, The Wizard Of Oz is a sufficiently fun, colourful show for kids in the audience to be enjoying it alongside adults.
Rock gigs and drunken revellers isn’t the ideal setting for most theatre shows, but for Cardiff Open Air Theatre Festival’s production of Guys & Dolls, it’s a cost-effective background hum for downtown New York.