Coming in 2024
Medea
BY EURIPIDES
TRANSLATED BY DIANE J. RAYOR
FRI. - 26 APRIL
SAT - 27 APRIL
SUN - 28 APRIL
THU - 2 MAY
FRI - 3 MAY
SAT - 4 MAY
THEATER IM ROMANISCHEN KELLER
20:00
SAT - 25 MAY
PERRON 3
ROSMALEN, THE NETHERLANDS
20:00
DIRECTED BY RALF W. ZUBER
Jason leaves Medea, after she has sacrificed everything for him. This ancient Greek play tells the tragic story of a broken oath and a woman's revenge.
Reproduced with permission of Cambridge University Press through PLSclear.
God of Carnage
by Yasmina Reza
Translated by Christopher Hampton
FRI - 24 may
SAT - 25 May
SUN - 26 MAY
Wed - 29 MAY
THU - 30 MAY
FRI - 31 may
SAT - 1 June
Theater im Romanischen Keller
20:00
What happens when two couples meet up after one of their young sons knocks out two of the other boy’s front teeth? Will the parents be more civilised than their boys? Or will the evening spiral into chaos as all manner of issues surface, relationships fray and new alliances form?
Yasmina Reza’s sharp-tongued and witty satire delights in the depths of human nature and provides insightful home truths on what it means to be a parent, a partner and a human.
The performance takes place by special agreement with Concord Theatricals GmbH on behalf of Samuel French Ltd
The Cherry Orchard
BY anton chekov
FRI - 22 November
SAT - 23 November
SUN - 24 November
WED - 27 November
THU - 28 november
FRI - 29 november
SAT - 30 November
Theater im Romanischen Keller
19:00
Anton Chekhov’s The Cherry Orchard follows a Russian family returning to their ancestral estate, which includes a beautiful cherry orchard, as they confront financial troubles. Throughout the play, characters grapple with changing social dynamics, nostalgia, and the looming threat of losing what they hold dear. The story delicately examines themes of memory, transformation, and the tension between tradition and progress.
The Pillowman
BY Martin Mcdonagh
FRI - 17 January
SAT - 18 January
Tue - 21 January
WED - 22 January
THU - 23 January
FRI - 24 January
SAT - 25 January
Theater im Romanischen Keller
20:00
Sometimes there is no happily ever after. ‘The Pillowman’ by Martin McDonagh (famed for movies such as ‘In Bruges’, ‘Three billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri’ and ‘The banshees of Inisherin’) deals with a writer being interrogated by the police. He can’t think of a single reason why they brought him in, only, that when they took him, they took his stories as well. But it’s not a crime to write a story, is it? Even if those stories have disturbing twists where children come to harm...