At the beginning of the year, Corona did not stop at cult, and so the Derblecken at Nockherberg including the Singspiel had to be canceled.
Because the actors still wanted to be on stage together, they looked for alternatives and found what they were looking for: Uli Bauer, Christoph Zrenner and Co. can be seen in the BR “Komödienstadel” in mid-November.
With a piece that has it all.
When Christoph Zrenner is on stage as Horst Seehofer, when Uli Bauer gives our ex-Mayor Christian Ude or when Sina Reiß is outraged in the form of Katharina Schulze, then you can only kneel down and watch enthusiastically at the Singspiel on the Nockherberg.
But Corona does not stop at cult, and so the event had to be canceled in March of course.
But there is a reunion with the stars from the Singspiel - even if not in their roles as Bavarian politicians.
Zrenner, Bauer and Co. give a guest appearance in the "Komödienstadel".
“Nix geht mehr” is the title of the play, which will be broadcast on November 15th at 8:15 pm on BR.
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"Nothing works anymore"?
Are you kidding me? Are you serious when you say that!
Uli Bauer, Wowo Habdank and Nikola Norgauer play for the "Komödienstadel".
© Peter Krivograd
"When the Nockherberg had to be canceled, everyone, those responsible as well as the actors, were of course very sad," remembers Thomas Stammberger.
The author and director, who staged many episodes of the BR series “Dahoam is Dahoam” in the early years and who has also been shaping the “Komödienstadel” for some time, came into play a few days later when Bayerischer Rundfunk had the idea to work with the Acting from the Singspiel is another way of creating a new piece - detached from the Nockherberg.
Stammberger caught fire, the editors found a piece by Alexander Liegl and Gabriele Rothmüller, on the basis of which Stammberger then wrote “Nix geht mehr”.
It's a piece in a piece.
It's about a theater group that wants to bring an extraordinary story to the stage: the poacher's play “Nix geht mehr”.
The highlight: this piece has supposedly never been performed in full.
A number of strange incidents and accidents have overshadowed it for years.
A curse?
The theater people do not want to believe in it and develop the ambition to be the first to finish the play ... That sounds weird, and that's also weird.
“But we all had incredible fun,” says Stammberger.
“Nothing works anymore” is certainly not a typical “comedy nobility”.
"But what is normal in these times?"