Jess Jochimsen: Sometimes I don't want to have my thoughts

Cabaret. Songs. Slides

Sometimes I don't want to have my thoughts

Jess Jochimsen wants to get off his mental merry-go-round. At least for one evening. And see what the pandemic has left behind ... So the Freiburg cabaret artist and author takes stock of his thoughts and looks for the stories that have been lost in the noise of recent times.

Composure, solidarity, reason ... they must still be lying around somewhere. Which thoughts are really worth it? That is the question. And which ones should you get rid of?

One thing is clear: the injustices of yesterday are the injustices of today, too many Germans would like to see a man as Chancellor and nothing else has improved. But keeping your head down and hoping that everything will go back to the way it was is nonsense. And it's boring to boot. It's better to stand up to the narrow-minded and cold-hearted and say what could be the case. Hopelessly confident. That's the motto. The last one leaves the light on.

Jess Jochimsen's new program is a cabaret exchange of ideas, an ongoing stocktaking of the political situation, an approach to the era "after C."

Leaning back and slowing down, Jess Jochimsen turns off the notorious right-wingers and proves what satire can be: touching, clever, musical and, last but not least, very funny. And to top it all off, he shows vacation pictures. For those who stayed at home.

An evening without railings.

The last ones pet the dogs.

"Jochimsen is quirky, poetic and observant. [...] And what he finds is like his program: tragedy and screamingly funny." (Frankfurter Rundschau)