National Theatre Wales TEAM are delighted to announce the tour dates for our Go Tell The Bees outdoor screenings.

Starring a whole host of familiar Pembrokeshire faces and made by over 400 contributors, Go Tell The Bees showcases a wealth of talent with a backdrop of 30 stunning locations.

Following the success of the opening weekend in Manorbier Castle, and the lifting of some Covid restrictions, the organisers have said that they can’t wait to share the film with larger audiences, across Pembrokeshire during September.

Developed from four years of conversations, and inspired by the 25th anniversary of the Sea Empress disaster, Go Tell the Bees is a film made by, with and for the people of Pembrokeshire that tells the story of our connection with the natural world and with each other.

There is a darkness on the horizon – something creeping closer which echoes a blackness that covered the land and the sea 25 years ago.

The bees, once our friends and confidantes, can sense the danger and are preparing to flee. Without them the Earth’s ecosystem and our communities will crumble.

One small child with a special connection to the natural world senses the danger. Join him on an epic journey as he travels Pembrokeshire with just twenty four hours to reconnect us with nature and with each other to help convince the bees to stay.

The Film will be shown in the following three locations:

• Pembroke Castle on September 3 (doors open 7.30 pm).

• Bubbleton Farm, near Tenby on September 10. (doors open 7.30 pm).

• Pencarnan Farm near St Davids on September 17. (doors open 7.30 pm).

The film will be accompanied by an installation of artwork, stories and poetry created by over 500 local schoolchildren and 35 artists. You will also have the opportunity to watch our lyrical and atmospheric documentary Sea Empress 25.

The entertainment doesn’t stop there with live performances from local choirs and introduction to the project from cast member and storyteller Phil Okwedy.

All screenings will be subtitled.

Ticket prices range from £3- £10. All tickets offer the same access; so please pay what you can to help support future work.