In the organizer's words:
Who can claim to have a "lucky hand"? If not me, then who? I'm currently on tour with my second brand new program. Comedy with a clear attitude. And that's saying something when it's clearly out of kilter.
And what is more important at the moment than a clear statement on diversity? Art and culture should have the power to change. Sustainably. Without pointing a finger. But uninhibited, emphatic, cheeky, appreciative, authentic.
Okay.
The performances are a little different. Fans often hold up posters during the show that say things like "I want a child from you"...only in my case, these posters usually also say: "I want a child from you...but only with prior prenatal diagnostics" - and instead of briefs, women always throw ointment and bandages on stage. Or salad servers for the disabled...but I can deal with that.
Many questions are answered.
Am I really the inventor of the Chinese waving cat?
Why do blind people actually trust their guide dogs, even though dogs are almost colorblind? Wouldn't a guinea pig be better?
Is "vertically challenged" the politically correct term for people of short stature?
Was my hate reading at school "Faust 2"?
Can wheelchair users also be real ramp-jumpers?
Am I so successful with women because I'm the type who doesn't cling?
What does the future hold for disabled people? Are we dying out? Will we be replaced by robots? For example, in the workplace...do they at least have to look disabled but work perfectly?
And who doesn't know the huge hit by Simon & Garfunkel - "Ich sag: Hallo, ich hab Parkinson..."?
Look forward to Germany's only asymmetrical comedian. There will be stand-up, singing, reading, improvisation, multimedia and inclusion for all.
Organizer: Bremen Chamber of Employees
This content has been machine translated.Price information:
ChamberCard: 2,00 € reduced
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