- All Shows
- Calendar of Shows
- Musicals
- Family
- Dance / Ballet
- Opera
- Comedy
- Children's
- One Nighters
- Drama
- Summer School

Tickets are no longer on sale
Please Note:
Surtitles are not visible from rows V-ZZ in the Stalls
No under 5s are permitted.
Running Times:
Approximately 2 hours 45 minutes, intervals to be announced. Times given are for guidance purposes only and can change.
Producer:
Welsh National Opera
Web Links:
Love Story
What makes a good love story? Welsh National Opera went out and about to find out.
Audio Described:
Fri 26 Mar 7:15pm
More about accessible performances
Share
Welsh National Opera
Tosca
Puccini
Wed 24 & Fri 26 March 2010
Wed & Fri 7.15pm
Cast includes Elisabete Matos as Floria Tosca, Geraint Dodd as Cavaradossi and Robert Hayward as Scarpia.
No-one is safe in the Rome of 1800. Under Baron Scarpia corruption and suspicion hang over the city, virtue and humanity are cruelly stamped out.
The world of opera singer Floria Tosca is about to be turned upside down. She is suspicious of her lover Mario's fidelity.
Little does she realize that he is at the centre of a struggle that will lead to tragedy. Soon she herself will become the object of Scarpia's insatiable lust and she will be forced to ask what she has done to deserve this.
Once decried as a "shabby little shocker", Tosca has become one of the best-loved of all operas. The combination of its fast paced plot, high tension and the poignancy of the great arias Vissi d'arte and E lucevan le stelle ensure that Tosca never fails to enthrall.
Michael Blakemore's period set production of this pulsating thriller promises to set your emotions on a knife-edge.
Co-production with the State Opera of South Australia.
Sung in Italian with English surtitles.
Pre-Performance Talk
Free to ticket holders, at 5.30pm and 6.15pm on Wednesday 24th March. Please call the Box Office to reserve your free space.
Audio Described Performance
Friday 26th March; includes Touch Tour at 6.00pm. Please call the Box Office to reserve your free Touch Tour space.
"Blakemore remains absolutely true to the melodrama of Puccini. Blood flows, passions seethe..."
- The Times


























