Where is the performance taking place?

At the Landgasthof Zum Schloss, Poppberg 3, 92262 Birgland; the guest room offers an intimate stage and short sightlines.

Are there parking options?

Yes, according to house information there are sufficient parking spaces available; access is directly to Poppberg 3 in Birgland.

How long does the performance last?

Other productions of the play are indicated to last about 90 minutes; duration may vary slightly on-site.

Is the event barrier-free?

Specific accessibility information has not been published; further information will follow or inquiries can be made directly with the Landgasthof.

What is the admission fee?

The entry indicates free admission; there are no ticket costs.

What is the capacity?

The guest room has space for up to about 120 people; early arrival is recommended.

Two Mayors for a Hallelujah

Name: Two Mayors for a Hallelujah – Guest Performance in Poppberg
Start: 2026-02-22T15:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-02-22T16:30:00+01:00
Location: Landgasthof Zum Schloss

A Kirwa afternoon full of comedic power: Two Mayors for a Hallelujah

A comedy with a sense of timing, situational humor, and precisely crafted punchlines: In the country inn Zum Schloss, the audience experiences a stage experience that mixes municipal reality and devout visitors with rural humor. The theater atmosphere of the wooden-paneled guest room, the dense acoustics, and an intimate proximity to the stage make every audience reaction palpable.

Material with Bite: Local Politics Meets Bishop's Visit

Carsten Schreier's comedy in three acts relies on classic dramaturgy: an overwhelmed mayor, clever female characters, a janitor with dry wit – and as a catalyst, an expected church dignitary. After a fall from the ladder, the confusion carousel begins: roles tip, authorities waver, morality and power retention sparkle against each other. The result: pointed dialogues, pace, and clever directorial occasions for precise character portrayals.

Production in the Inn Hall: A Stage You Can Touch

The inn hall offers short sightlines, direct address, and a lighting atmosphere that quickly shifts between office, administrative corridor, and improvised celebration. A variable stage setting – desk, ladder, stack of files, church flag – is sufficient to sketch rooms. Costumes play with insignia and village realism: mayor's sash, janitor's outfit, festive dirndl. The acoustics carry the punchlines clearly to the back rows.

Why This Comedy Works

Schreier links folk play tradition with contemporary observation: office fatigue, communication mishaps, the staging of authority. The text offers rhythmic increases, appearances on cue, and elegant exits – ideal conditions for precise direction. Typical audience reactions range from mid-performance applause at revealing punchlines to collective waves of laughter in the major confusion scene.

Conclusion

Expect a lively comedic production with pace, charming character direction, and noticeable closeness to the stage. Perfect for a cheerful Kirwa Sunday: experience live, laugh, root along – and go home in a good mood.