Matthias Reuter - "Ich bin noch gut!" - PREMIERE

In the organizer's words:

"Hahaha. Yes, all those 70s vintages, they're all going bust now..." says the receptionist on the phone. She should know. She makes the appointments. Matthias Reuter is from 1976, but he still considers himself repairable. That's why he's going back on stage and presenting encouraging musical cabaret for himself and Generation X, which in Germany used to be called Generation Golf. But that was a long time ago. Today it is the e-bike generation, gets its groceries delivered to its home by PicNic and streams Forrest Gump on Netflix to remind itself of what it was like when someone was running. For Reuter, the desire to run is constantly growing. Preferably far away.

Because nothing fits for him anymore: the Greens say he should be pro-gun, Friedrich Merz could become chancellor, 16-year-olds vote for the AfD in the European elections and Ryan Gosling is Colt Seavers. The only thing left to do is escape into humor. Matthias Reuter therefore sets out in search of ways to take today's world less seriously than it would like to. And anyone who laughs out loud after 30 seconds of a Björn Höcke speech, for example, is doing a lot of things right. Only those who don't take the situation too seriously are still up to the seriousness of the situation. That's the motto. That's what the receptionist says. And that's why it applies to all generations from now on: Get off the couch and go to the cabaret! Appointments are also much easier to get than at the ophthalmologist.