Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
The best seat in the house for What’s On Stage, tours and events in Wales’ theatre scene…
It’s already been a rough 2025 for Cardiff. With multiple issues concerning music, the arts and further afield, is there anything which could take us away? Welsh National Opera have …
From drama to comedy to dance to puppetry, there’s lots of theatre sauntering through Wales – theatrically, of course – between February and May.
Theatre companies need to create work that reflects growth and change in society. With Byth Bythoedd Amen, Theatr Cymru show they’ve got this message loud and clear.
Todd Almond captures the story of quasi-Bob Dylan-themed musical Girl From The North Country via talking head interviews with key players combined with his own narrative.
Newport Riverfront's Welsh spin on classic panto Dick Whittington comes from the minds of producer Jamie Anderson and director/writer Richard Gauntlett.
Theatrau Sir Gâr’s Beauty And The Beast is a fun retelling of the pantomime staple, with some fun twists in the tale for young children who may have only experienced the Disney version.
In the classic ballet performance of The Nutcracker, a young girl helps her nutcracker doll to defeat the Mouse King. The alternative Nutcracker performance, as reimagined by director Juliette Manon, twists this into grungy queer comedy.
A visit to Cardiff’s iconic New Theatre to see Cinderella, the fairy godmother of all pantos, is sure to get you into the festive spirit.
Theatr Cymru’s Parti Priodas broke barriers, winning a UK Theatre Award. Find out about their Welsh-language legacy and bold plans for 2025.
Hamilton's debut at Wales Millennium Centre dazzles with powerful performances, iconic songs, and breathtaking stagecraft.
New children's show Dawns Y Ceirw blends ethereal music, magical storytelling, and contemporary dance for younger audiences and their families.
Ahead of its two-month stint in Cardiff's WMC, we look back on a decade of Hamilton with some help from Welsh castmember Levi Tyrell Johnson.
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.
