“A chilling scream echoes, followed by a sinister laugh.” The Berliner Kriminaltheater doesn’t just house thrilling performances. It exudes an aura of mystery. The Berliner Kriminaltheater opened its doors in 2000. It was founded by director Wolfgang Rumpf and dramaturge Wolfgang Seppelt. This dynamic duo had a vision. They wanted to bring the captivating world of crime literature to the stage. The Berliner Kriminaltheater initially resided in the former Kabarett-Theater “Die Wühlmäuse”. In 2003, it found its current home. The theater moved into the historic Umspannwerk Ost in Friedrichshain. This building, constructed between 1899 and 1900, once served as a transformer station. Now, it powers a different kind of energy. The energy of suspense and intrigue. Every night, the Berliner Kriminaltheater’s stage becomes a scene of thrilling crimes. Murders, assassinations, and betrayals play out under the watchful eyes of the audience. The theater’s repertoire features classics and bestsellers of crime literature. Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” has been a long-running success. Adaptations of films like “12 Angry Men” and “Arsenic and Old Lace” also grace the stage. Contemporary thrillers by authors like Henning Mankell and Jussi Adler-Olsen add a modern touch to the program. For those seeking a touch of dark humor, there’s the musical revue “The Murderer is Always the Gardener”. After the show, the adjacent restaurant “Umspannwerk Ost” offers a place to unwind. It is located in the former turbine hall. The Berliner Kriminaltheater even extends its reach beyond its walls. They offer “Murdering Gardener on Board”, a murder mystery dinner cruise on the Spree River. If you want more thrilling content, there’s a podcast with intriguing interviews. A mobile app provides the latest information. The Berliner Kriminaltheater doesn’t just present plays. It offers a complete immersive experience.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to