Stage is set for the perfectly normal madness! In her new program "Ochsenmaulsalat," the Aschaffenburg author, columnist, and stage artist Susanne Hasenstab once again presents the hair-raising comedy that dwells within our everyday chatter. Together with her long-time stage partner Emil Emaille, she explores communicative dead ends and transforms conversations between spouses, acquaintances, and strangers in cafés, at the breakfast table, or at the bus stop into absurdly comical mini-dramas.

After "Tomorrow is Yellow Bag!", "Why is the Cat So Fat?" and "Everyday Dramas," this is the duo's fourth full-length program.

This time, it’s about slippers, cough drops, and vacuum robots, about Mechthild's cats and seniors at Advent, as well as a fateful find of red threads in the washing machine. Additionally, Susanne Hasenstab and Emil Emaille take the audience to a mysterious inn in Spessart, where on "Crime Day," the boundaries between human and animal communication begin to blur late at night.

More information: http://www.susannehasenstab.de

Press reviews:
"Susanne Hasenstab prefers to observe rather than to judge. The absurdity of everyday communication interests her more than the notorious know-it-all poses in cabaret. She writes quirky everyday scenes, crazy dialogues. In Hasenstab’s Hessen-Dada, which could also stem from an imaginary Bembel-Beckett, the existential thrownness of humanity manifests in the jump-action of an almost endless babble. Nevertheless, the author always finds a redeeming conclusion. The great catastrophes of humanity are mirrored in miniature format. The Hessian dialect acts like a jagged sound body that generates plenty of vibrations, a kind of acoustic yoga that invites participation." (Welt am Sonntag)
"The queen of everyday dramas!" (Hessischer Rundfunk)
"Emil Emaille is a master of vocal expression." (Gelnhäuser Neue Zeitung)
"With their dramatic intensifications of apparent everydayness, they amused their audience brilliantly and let the flood of tears of laughter flow nearly continuously." (Mannheimer Morgen)
"A fireworks display of verbal abysses - One must have heard the drama; it is laugh-out-loud funny!" (Hanauer Anzeiger)
"What distinguishes her as an author is a loving eye for the types next door, a good ear for the absurdities of everyday life. Loriot is not far away, although the dialect naturally sounds more like Wolfgang Deichsel." (Darmstädter Echo)
"Cheeky, original, and nonconformist: Susanne Hasenstab is a fantastic storyteller. The stories are uproariously funny as they are drawn right from life, terrifyingly true, and sometimes tragic." (Lesefreunde 24)
"The audience shook and writhed with laughter." (Gelnhäuser Tageblatt)
"Oh, if only Karl Valentin could witness this!" (Langenselbolder Zeitung)
"Susanne Hasenstab's works are characterized by high artistic quality and great diversity; as an author, her range extends from burlesques or mini-dramas to short stories or novels. Her work with the southern Hessian dialect demonstrates impressive knowledge and attention to detail." (Justification of the jury for awarding the SPIRWES artist prize - Darmstadt Prize for Mouth Art & Lifestyle)
"The scenes, as life writes them, bring tears of laughter to the eyes of the visitors." (GNZ)

Photo: Ochsenmaulsalat Aschaffenburg

Doors open at 6:30 PM

The cabaret artist Tatjana Meissner has survived quite a lot: cars without airbags and seatbelts, cribs painted with lead and cadmium-laden paints, Grandpa's garden edging made of asbestos – survived! Furthermore: two political systems, Spahn's catalog of measures, Lauterbach's cannabis legalization, and a traffic light failure – survived! And last but not least: 55 years on stage as a ballet girl, showgirl, presenter, author, and cabaret artist – survived everything!
On this occasion, the entertainer invites her audience to her 65th survival party and promises "Dirty Songs." Together with the also jubilant and excellent musician André Kuntze, the "femme fatale of the ongoing midlife crisis" will present everything that has been accumulated over 25 years of her hormone-driven comedy career. Look forward to two hours full of happy memories of old times. With her anniversary show, she also helps her audience music- and humor-therapeutically. Because singing strengthens the circulation, makes you happy, and prolongs life.

Sing "Dirty Songs"! Tatjana Meissner will make you immortal with this program!

All info about Tatjana Meissner can also be found at: http://www.tatjana-meissner.de

Theater curtain up for the completely normal madness! In her new program "Ochsenmaulsalat," the Aschaffenburg author, columnist, and performer Susanne Hasenstab presents once again the hair-raising comedy that resides within our everyday chatter. Together with her long-time stage partner Emil Emaille, she explores communicative dead ends and transforms conversations between spouses, acquaintances, and strangers in cafés, at the breakfast table, or at the bus stop into absurdly comical mini-dramas.

After "Tomorrow is Yellow Bag!", "Why is the Cat So Fat?" and "Everyday Dramas," this is the duo's fourth full-length program.

This time, it's about slippers, cough drops, and vacuum robots, about Mechthild's cats and seniors during the Advent season, as well as a fateful find of red strings in the washing machine. Additionally, Susanne Hasenstab and Emil Emaille take the audience to a mysterious inn in the Spessart, where on "Crime Day" late at night, the boundaries between human and animal communication begin to blur.

More info: http://www.susannehasenstab.de

Press reviews:
"Susanne Hasenstab prefers observing to judging. The absurdity in everyday communication interests her more than the notorious know-it-all pose in cabaret. She writes quirky everyday scenes, crazy dialogues. In Hasenstab’s Hesse-Dada, which could also stem from an imaginary Bembel-Beckett, the existential thrownness of humans is expressed in the impulsive action of an endless babble. Nevertheless, the author always finds a redemptive conclusion. The great disasters of mankind are mirrored in miniature format. The Hesse dialect acts as a jagged sound body that generates a lot of vibrations, a kind of acoustic yoga inviting participation." (Welt am Sonntag)
"The queen of everyday dramas!" (Hessischer Rundfunk)
"Emil Emaille is a master of vocal expression." (Gelnhäuser Neue Zeitung)
"With their dramatic intensifications of apparent everyday situations, they entertained their audience superbly and let the tears of laughter flow almost continuously." (Mannheimer Morgen)
"A firework of verbal abysses - You have to hear the drama, it’s scream-worthy!" (Hanauer Anzeiger)
"What distinguishes her as an author is a loving eye for the types next door, a good ear for the absurdity of daily life. Loriot is not far away, while the dialect certainly sounds more like Wolfgang Deichsel." (Darmstädter Echo)
"Cheeky, original, and nonconformist: Susanne Hasenstab is a wonderful storyteller. The stories are hilarious because they are grabbed right from life, frighteningly true, and sometimes tragic." (Lesefreunde 24)
"The listeners shook and curled up with laughter." (Gelnhäuser Tageblatt)
"Oh, if only Karl Valentin could witness this!" (Langenselbolder Zeitung)
"Susanne Hasenstab’s works are characterized by high artistic quality and great diversity; as an author, her range extends from burlesques or mini-dramas to short stories or novels. Her work with the South Hesse dialect shows impressive knowledge and love for detail." (Reasoning of the jury for the award of the SPIRWES Artist Prize - Darmstadt Prize for Mouth Art & Art of Living)
"The scenes, as life writes them, bring tears of laughter to the visitors' eyes." (GNZ)

Photo: Ochsenmaulsalat Aschaffenburg

Doors open at 4:00 PM