Grote Mensen
le barbarie & BRONKS (BE)
Drama (with little German spoken language)
Adults work. And children play. Or they go to kindergarten or school. Or they sleep. And while they sleep, adults, the “big people”, have to keep working. Tidying up in the kitchen. Or working on the broken washing machine. Or typing something up on the computer.
But what do adults really do all day while children are away? Do they put the world in order? Do they take an afternoon nap? Or do they mix everything up? Do adults really have everything under control?
Grote Mensen is an absurdly tragic horror comedy about the lives of adults. Four performers enthusiastically fail to plug a dripping hole in the ceiling. With little language and fantastic slapstick, the seemingly controlled world of adults falls apart before the eyes of the children in the audience. And the question remains: who actually cleans up whose mess in the end?
Information on sensory stimuli
Sensory impressions such as bright light, loud noises or sudden events can be exciting or overwhelming for some people. That’s why you’ll find a list of sensory stimuli in “Grote Mensen” here.
They may be helpful for you or someone who is attending the performance with you to be aware of.
- There is fog.
- There are sudden changes of light. There is also dim light and total darkness.
- There are loud and unexpected noises.
- The actresses sometimes wear large masks that hide their faces.
- A humours depiction of an electric shock takes place.
If you have any concerns or questions, please contact us at ticket@jes-stuttgart.de.
We will be happy to advise you and work out together how we can help.
Age 4+
Duration: 60 minutes
Prices: Children/teenagers 5,50 € / adults 11,00 €
Venue: JES Theatersaal
Besetzung
with
Sarah Vangeel, Liesje De Backer, Amber Goethals, Lotte Vaes
Conception
compagnie barbarie (Liesje De Backer, Karolien De Bleser, Amber Goethals, Lotte Vaes en Sarah Vangeel)
Direction
Karolien De Bleser
Lyrics
compagnie barbarie
Costume
Nikè Moens
Sound
Saul Mombaerts
Lighting
Frank Hardy
Music
Adam Russell