Frankfurt, Germany
😴 Nothing scheduled here in the near future.
Mirco Becker presents the second installment of his popular "Damals in Frankfurt CRIME" show - an evening of stories from forgotten archives and police reports, illustrated with rare photographs of old Frankfurt.
A comedic take on Goethe's Faust with Philipp Mosetter and Michael Quast, blending psychoanalysis, quantum theory, and paper-plane folding into a long-running Frankfurt favourite.
Katja Berlin presents a new stage programme based on satirical cake diagrams that deconstruct social processes and political phenomena into their component parts.
World premiere of the second part of Philipp Mosetter's drama "Tag der Hölle" - a metaphorical spectacle about poet Werner Peter in 32 tableaus, featuring Wolfram Berger in the lead role.
Henni Nachtsheim from the comedy duo Badesalz tells a witty story of an artist and an elderly woman in a laundromat, accompanied by the Jazz Ensemble of the German State Opera Berlin.
Ulrike Kinbach pays tribute to the legendary cabaret performer Claire Waldoff through songs and scenes from her life - an evening about nonconformity and the subversive power of humour.
Michael Quast performs poems and stories by Frankfurt satirist Friedrich Stoltze - sharp dialect humour with a political edge. The evening runs about 2 hours with an interval.
A celebration of Hessian dialect featuring the greatest hits of the last sixty years performed by Tilman Birr and Elis C. Bihn, marking the closing of an exhibition dedicated to the Hessian language.
Susanne Hasenstab and Emil Emaille bring their fourth programme "Ochsenmaulsalat" to the stage - an absurdist Hessian-dialect comedy built from the mundane conversations of everyday life.
Frankfurt cabaret artist Jo van Nelsen performs a reading of one of the most popular Hesselbach episodes, a comic tale in which Erna and Erwin cause no end of trouble for the family.
Mirco Becker traces the history of Frankfurt's famous Zeil - from imperial residences and the Goethe family to legendary department stores and the arrival of the U-Bahn, brought to life with rare images and little-known stories.
A staged reading of Wilhelm Busch's tragicomic poem about religious hypocrisy, performed by Pirkko Cremer with Hans Kaspar Scharf on piano. Running time approximately 1.5 hours.
A literary event in Frankfurt. More details available on the event page.