Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff
The Young Artists of The National Opera Studio and WNO Orchestra perform scenes and excerpts from some of the world’s best-loved operas
Welsh National Opera and the BBC will present a newly created immersive installation, highlighting the personal stories and journeys of the refugees whose faces fill the media headlines.
The exhibition illustrates the story of ‘The Girls of Room 28’ using original documents
A film that allows users to explore one boy’s reconstruction of his city from paper, in an attempt to recapture the spirit of his home.
The augmented reality project Terminal 3 explores contemporary Muslim identities in the USA through the lens of an airport interrogation.
The Last Goodbye reaches profound levels of immersion in service of the first ever virtual reality testimony that will be archived and preserved.
The film follows a woman whose journey of immigration is over, but whose suffering continues.
Dead Man Walking is the first opera by Jake Heggie with a libretto by Terrance McNally
Menotti's urgent appeal for more compassion and humanity is the opera for our times
This unique double-bill brings together the BBC National Orchestra of Wales alongside WNO Chorus and WNO Community Chorus
Director Jo Davies and WNO Music Director Tomáš Hanus present an insight into WNO’s new production of Bizet’s Carmen
Verdi wrote that Rigoletto was his best opera, and with its dramatic storyline and score, it’s easy to see why it continues to be such an enduring favourite.
Inspired by a newspaper comic strip, WNO’s colourful production is charming, funny and profound in equal measure.
Director David Pountney and WNO Conductor Laureate Carlo Rizzi present an insight into the final part of WNO’s Verdi Trilogy, Les vêpres siciliennes
Based around true events which occurred in Sicily in 1282, Verdi’s grand opera features wonderful choruses and breath-taking arias, including the Bolero.
Through a series of twists and turns, The Marriage of Figaro will keep you guessing until the final scene, with Mozart’s sublime score brilliantly bringing the action to life.