As of: February 9, 2024, 3:12 p.m
By: Erik Scharf
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Comedian Brunon Barnaby from Frankfurt and a woman from the audience conquer the hearts of the fans.
© Bruno Barnaby/Instagram/Screenshot
At a comedy show in Frankfurt, a woman from Königstein is actually just sitting in the audience.
Suddenly she is the center of attention – and goes viral.
Frankfurt – Every Dutch person has a camper van, Italians never stop talking, Germans are always on time.
Provoke clichés.
But there is a grain of truth.
For comedians, clichés always serve as a template; they are real screamers, especially when they are confirmed by the audience.
There are now enough examples of this in the depths of social media.
Crowdwork: Frankfurt comedian meets teacher from Königstein
But the time for trite gags at the expense of nationalities, genders or role models is over.
Crowdwork is the new magic word.
Comedians interact with the audience, ask personal questions, get personal answers.
A format that is becoming increasingly popular.
More and more clips on Instagram, TikTok and Co. are evidence of this.
Bruno Banarby from Frankfurt has a talent for this crowdwork.
“I want them to be in my story and not just listen from the outside.
The audience should be a part of it,” the comedian is quoted as saying on his homepage.
A prime example is currently appearing on more and more smartphones.
A video of a sequence with a woman in the audience goes viral.
“The rich and beautiful from Königstein” has already collected almost a million views on Instagram and TikTok
“Have you had brunch today?”
The conversation starts unspectacularly.
Banarby asks a woman in the audience: “Doris, from Frankfurt?” But Doris doesn’t come from Frankfurt, but from Königstein.
One thing is particularly widespread about this noble town in the Taunus: big money lives here.
In the luxurious castle hotel in neighboring Kronberg or the five-star Hotel Falkenstein in Königstein, Germany's monetary elite like to meet in a discreet environment, as a ZDF documentary showed.
A through ball for Banarby.
“How come you’re sitting in the third row?” he asks Doris with a broad grin.
And he doesn’t let up: “Have you had brunch today?
Not yet?
In Königstein there is brunch at 11 a.m. The audience likes it, and Doris can also laugh at herself, which is also praised extensively in the comment columns.
“Doris is sugar,” is just one of many benevolent comments.
When it was clarified with a wink that she came to the show in the third-car Mini, all the cliché boxes were checked off.
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Students recognize teacher in video by Frankfurt comedian
Users are also happy about the Königstein Cliché Festival in the comments under the videos on Instagram and TikTok.
“Königstein and Kronberg different world,” writes one user, “She simply confirmed all the stereotypes of Königstein,” another.
And we learn even more about Doris.
Because a noticeable number of people recognize their biology teacher at a Frankfurt high school in the video.
The Königsteiner has a different form of crowdwork there - but hopefully at least as much fun as Bruno Banarby.
(esa)