Matthias Kiefersauer und Thomas Unger | "Kiefersauer macht lustig, und Thomas ungert herum"

In the organizer's words:

Crooked love stories and songs.

The first film that Matthias Kiefersauer made at the Munich Film Academy was called "A short film about kissing" and explained how unhealthy and embarrassing it can be when two people kiss. That was in 1997 and the student from back then has since become a successful screenwriter and feature film director ("Das große Hobeditzn", "Die Bestatterin", "München Mord").

One thing has not changed since his first work: His enjoyment of crooked love stories. Flirtations that crash and burn. Couples who don't get together because one of them can't or won't pull themselves together. Matthias Kiefersauer now writes funny short stories about them. He has also published a weekly column in the "Münchner Merkur" without interruption since 2008.

He will be accompanied at his reading by Thomas Unger. The two have known each other since 2003, with Unger taking on several leading roles in Kiefersauer's films, for example in "Das große Hobeditzn", "Baching" and "Was machen Frauen morgens um halb vier?". Thomas Unger has also appeared in the series "Daheim in den Bergen" - and most notably for the past two years as Markus Söder in the Singspiel at the Nockherberg. This time, however, Thomas Unger is not an actor, but a musician.

Price information:

Free choice of seat