Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
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.”
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.
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.
Cardiff Open Air Theatre's The Tempest is clear in its storytelling, mindful of engaging its audience and shares the joy of the tales of a 400-year-old playwright.
Il Trittico is an impressive three-part undertaking from WNO. With such a glorious company on our doorstep, more ought to experience opera.
With a general election announced during Party Games’ five-day run in Cardiff, what could be more contemporary than a play about a hung parliament?
After all the buzz around Nye, the Michael Sheen-starring Aneurin Bevan play from the Wales Millennium Centre and National Theatre, it's a serviceable production with some striking imagery.
Visiting Cardiff during her Lobster promotional tour, poet Hollie McNish's audience is captivated by what feels like a hangout with a good friend.
Family drama, language barriers and the difficult task of coming to terms with change are the basis of new Welsh play, Parti Priodas.
After four impactful days, Experimentica 2024 at Cardiff's Chapter Arts Centre comes to an end – and on its final day, reviewer James Ellis developed his own ongoing practice.
