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SA 11.07 | 14:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
The Brave Tin Soldier
Like so many of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy-tales, The Brave Tin Soldier is a story about an outsider. A spoon melted down to make tin soldiers gives only sufficient metal for 24 complete soldiers; the last little soldier has only one leg. Although he can stand just as upright as his comrades, this defect means he is fated to take a different path in life. » more
Like so many of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy-tales, The Brave Tin Soldier is a story about an outsider. A spoon melted down to make tin soldiers gives only sufficient metal for 24 complete soldiers; the last little soldier has only one leg. Although he can stand just as upright as his comrades, this defect means he is fated to take a different path in life. » more
SA 11.07 | 17:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
The Brave Tin Soldier
Like so many of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy-tales, The Brave Tin Soldier is a story about an outsider. A spoon melted down to make tin soldiers gives only sufficient metal for 24 complete soldiers; the last little soldier has only one leg. Although he can stand just as upright as his comrades, this defect means he is fated to take a different path in life. » more
Like so many of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy-tales, The Brave Tin Soldier is a story about an outsider. A spoon melted down to make tin soldiers gives only sufficient metal for 24 complete soldiers; the last little soldier has only one leg. Although he can stand just as upright as his comrades, this defect means he is fated to take a different path in life. » more
SU 11.08 | 18:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
Once Upon A Time There Was A Man … And That’s All Really.
The Dadaist Daniil Kharms (1905-1942) was one of many persecuted Soviet writers whose work was not published until long after their death. Since the 1980s, Kharms has become something of a cult figure. His work has been accorded world literature status and is mentioned in the same breath as Samuel Beckett. » more
The Dadaist Daniil Kharms (1905-1942) was one of many persecuted Soviet writers whose work was not published until long after their death. Since the 1980s, Kharms has become something of a cult figure. His work has been accorded world literature status and is mentioned in the same breath as Samuel Beckett. » more
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