evental

Ein Herz und eine Seele - Frühjahrsputz / Silvesterpunsch

Sat, 26 Sep 2026 · 20:00

Stadthalle Datteln, Germany

33.9 €

Ein Herz und eine Seele - Frühjahrsputz / Silvesterpunsch — Stadthalle Datteln, Datteln

Based on the TV episodes "Ekel Alfred" by Wolfgang Menge

FEATURING THE BELOVED EPISODES:
FRÜHJAHRSPUTZ & SILVESTERPUNSCH

He's back - Ekel Alfred!
Germany's most notorious grumbler, know-it-all and curmudgeon returns to the living room. This new stage production of "Ein Herz und eine Seele" brings two of the most beloved episodes of the cult series to life - performed close to the original, uncensored and with plenty of biting humour.

Frühjahrsputz (Spring Cleaning):
Else Tetzlaff and Rita are looking forward to a major event: the spring clean. Alfred Tetzlaff, of course, would rather give it a wide berth and head off to football - Hertha vs. Schalke. Who ultimately wins - Else over the dirt or Alfred over everyone else - this episode will tell.

Silvesterpunsch (New Year's Eve Punch):
On New Year's Eve, the Tetzlaff family gathers for a cheerful celebration. They haven't lost any of their warmth with each other, even if the political backdrop has shifted. Else, Rita, Michael and devoted family man Alfred do everything they can to make the evening a success. A "full" success, as it turns out - because the punch makes its invigorating effects felt very quickly...

Look forward to reuniting with Else, Rita, Michael - and of course Alfred, the quintessential German petit bourgeois in all his glory.
A nostalgic, joke-packed theatre evening that proves: some things never change - and that's exactly what makes them so gloriously funny.

Both episodes are performed uncut, uncensored and with their original scripts!

What the press says:
"Very close to the original!" - Westfälische Rundschau

"Marc Neumeister is Alfred to 99.99% (...), the tone of voice, the facial expressions and even the way he breathes in." - Westfälische Rundschau

"Disgusting as ever!" - Die Harke

*Disclaimer
Both episodes are performed in their original form. They contain passages whose language and attitudes may be considered discriminatory by today's standards.