An actor in the shade: Ingo Sassmann and Today neither Hamlet

An actor in the shade: Ingo Sassmann and Today neither Hamlet

In a multifaceted monologue, the theater audience inspires with "Today Neither Hamlet", a work by the Bielefeld author Rainer Lewandowski. The piece, which was premiered in 2000, combines sentimental tones, cheerful moments and a pinch of irony and is now presented at the Württemberg State Bühne Esslingen. Theaterkompass reports on the gripping performance in which Martin Geuer slips into the role of Ingo Sassmann. Ingo is a trained actor whose stage career ended abruptly through a regrettable incident.

Sassmann, who spoke, addresses the diverse challenges in the theater and the behavior of his colleagues in his monologue. From new fashions to the difficulties of a curtain puller - Sassmann illuminates how the theater can influence the life of its actors and spectators.

multi -layered performance

directed by Marcus Grube, the dramaturgy is in the hands of Anna Gubiani. The next presentation dates have already been determined: on July 3, 2025 at 7:30 p.m. and on July 20, 2025 at 6:00 p.m., the piece will be performed again. The playing time also offers further opportunities to experience this exciting work.

Not only "Nor" Today neither Hamlet "is on the program. The actor Christian Schaefer, who has already performed in numerous well -known productions, enriches the theater scene with his talent. Born on April 30, 1979 in Auhagen, Lower Saxony, he studied Berlin at the "Ernst Busch" University of Drama. Since then he has been involved in numerous stages and shone in pieces such as "Romeo and Julia" and "Madame Bovary" in pieces such as "Romeo and Julia". Schaefer was recently active in the prison theater and has taken over a wide repertoire of roles, which underlines its versatility. More information on his career can be found on Monologtheater .

A look at theater history

Back to the roots of the theater: On November 23, 2024, the Max Herrmann dissertation price will be awarded in the lecture hall of the Institute for Theater Studies of the FU Berlin. The price goes to Dr. Christina Vollmert-Boldt for her dissertation on the festive dimension of theater culture around 1900 in Frankfurt am Main. The jury, consisting of theater scientists, praised the analysis of local festivals and their influence on society. This shows how closely theater and social developments are interwoven, which also addresses Theater history

The theater has several facets: from profound monologues to diverse acting careers to academic honors. If you want to experience the cultural depth and the respective magic of the theater, you have your hands full to visit the upcoming events!