Schürsdorf. Hardi, how do you feel about nut macaroons? It’s always the all-too-human depths of unexpected preferences and quirks that are eagerly waiting to come out. Somewhere between Dürrenmatt and Woody Allen, secret feelings must be able to be announced and lived out. The committed Schürsdorf amateur actors shine once again skillfully and endearingly in a contemporary production of highly dramatic complications that everyone can understand, at the end of which everyone can dream away to a finca in Mallorca. Then we’re done and understood. It’s worth it.
The breathless plot unfolds something like this: ex-hotel heiress Agnes (Anne Steiding) atones for her erotic ins and outs in a psychiatric residential group (Low German: Wahngruppe) with the music-loving stalker Marianne (Birgit Beeth-Seydack), the meticulous, cleaning-addicted ex- civil servant Hans (Manfred Zippler) and the stuttering, claustrophobic Willi (Birgit Erler-Lauerwald). Her Adolon hotel family sister Cécile (Monika Wünsch-Hoffmann), who doesn’t know how, with whom and above all where her “sister Agnes” lives, suddenly comes over to visit. In no time at all, everyone has to take on a suitable household servant role in order to make the upper-class sister from the metropolis believe that the world is ideal. But the crisis scenario is really shaken up by a forgotten Tupper party manager (Barbara Thiele) and the jovial occupational therapist Rosi (Rita Knust), who can hardly be dissuaded from the afternoon of crafts. And then the much admired folk musician Hardi (Hansjörg Conzelmann) arrives there to have an exclusive story about his most intrusive stalker, Marianne, written down on site and published in the tabloids with authentic photos. The clinic may have approved this. The senior doctor Dr. Schanz by no means. Until the omnipresent invasive chaos of frayed nerves, including apparent fainting, spontaneous visits to the padded cell and controlled blackout every evening, some patience and even more training in the laughing muscles is required. Yay! Technology: Stefan Dünwald and prompter: Ute Golz.
There are nine performances on Fridays and Saturdays in October and November until November 23rd, always in the village community center Schürsdorf Bövelstredder 2a. The performance begins at 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. Opening night is Friday, October 18th. Tickets sell out quickly and arriving early on the game date not only ensures good seats, but also offers the opportunity to really enjoy the delicious and popular culinary delicacies (lard bread, sausages, etc.) and the selection of drinks on offer.
For the local entertainment tax of just 12 euros per person, tickets can be purchased as usual at the E. Rahlf and Söhne flower and plant market in Schürsdorf and at the Thomas Schlimmermann drinks shop in Pönitz. (rk)
