Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
Snap out of it! Six decades after the one and only Cher has celebrated The Cher Show, heading to the New Theatre in late August. John Evans chats with one of its three Chers, Danielle Steers
As NoFit State Circus return to home turf from touring their newest, unflinching show, Hari Berrow checks in with Artistic Director Tom Rack before he hits the road again.
On the eve of The Lion King's opening in Cardiff, Disney extravaganza’s resident director, Swansea-born Jill Williams, spoke with Ewa Pałka about the nuts, bolts, glam and science of the production.
A marquee gig for Disney heads at Cardiff’s St David’s Hall this month as the voice of Princess Jasmine AND Mulan will fill the auditorium.
Joseph And The Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat’s current tour brings rising West End star Jac Yarrow back to his old stomping ground at the New Theatre this month.
With the question “Where do I belong?” more pertinent than ever, this theatre show – on at Cardiff’s Chapter Arts Centre on Tue 22 Mar – deals with belonging, change, cultural differences, heritage, homesickness, identity, love, loss, migration and tradition.
Anthem promises wind machines, key changes and finalists from every corner of Wales getting ready to battle in the nation’s biggest TV singing competition.
Tackling shelter and another basic need, food, are two main concerns of Pepper & Honey, a theatre show that ties baking to belonging.
Big Loop Theatre Director Duncan Hallis discusses fringe theatre in Wales, and new 'anti-panto' XXXMas Carol, coming to the WMC in Cardiff.
Ahead of Heathers: The Musical opening at the WMC in Cardiff, Sarah Bowdide spoke to leading man Simon Gordon - aka, the iconic JD.
Ahead of British musical sensation, Everybody’s Talking About Jamie landing in the Wales Millennium Centre this month, Sarah Bowdidge spoke to cast members Adam Taylor and Rhys Taylor.
Adam Woodyatt has been the concrete holding Albert Square together, playing the only character to feature in EastEnders since its 1985 launch, but for the mo he’s bailed on Ian Beale, instead hitting up Cardiff’s New Theatre in an adaption of Peter James’ novel Looking Good Dead. Carl Marsh lends an ear.
