GuoGuang Opera Company’s Journey through Hell takes us on an extraordinary journey to the Underworld, where a disheartened scholar is appointed as Yama, the King of Hell, for 12 hours. Driven by a desire for justice, he seeks to bring fairness to the spirits who were wronged in life.

At the Chinese Opera Festival 2024 in Hong Kong, the Zhejiang Wuju Art Research Centre presented Sun Wukong Thrice Beats the White Bone Spirit, a Wu opera play that reimagines this beloved classic with a fresh, innovative approach, blending tradition with one-of-a-kind interpretations.

Contemporary Legend Theatre’s latest production, Caesar’s Maze, adapts a Shakespearean classic from over four centuries ago. Yet, its themes remain strikingly relevant today, as Caesar “bleeds” repeatedly in a world scarred by war and suffering.

With “Return to the Peony Pavilion,” Shanghai Grand Theatre recreates celebrated Kunqu opera classic, shedding light on this eternal tale of love that transcends time and space, life and death.

Step into a magical realm as a historic garden transforms into an enchanting stage for the Eight Immortals — a delightful play that intertwines ancient legend with the joyful spirit of this festive season, transcending borders and traditions.

Peking opera classic, “Xu Jiujing: Rise in the Officialdom” imparts an invaluable lesson in navigating office politics while upholding one's integrity, offering insights for modern professionals.

In a historic reunion, the China National Peking Opera Company returns to Taiwan after the pandemic, celebrating their 30th anniversary of touring the island with six Peking opera classics.

GuoGuang Opera Company’s latest production, A Dream of Death and Life, hints at a profound connection between the stage and our reality, where the drama unfolds not only within the theater's walls but potentially in the lives of the audience.

As a cornerstone of the Taiwan Traditional Theatre Centre, the “2023 Keep On Dreaming” program stands as a beacon for opera performers in Taiwan and beyond.

Po You Set’s latest production casts a spotlight on the unsung heroes of the Peking opera stage — the percussion ensemble.