Ergebnis für "Hades" in Kunst & Unterhaltung

Josef Hader (*1962) startete seine Karriere als Solokabarettist in den 1980er Jahren im Kabarett Niedermair, der nach wie vor wichtigsten Bühne für Nachwuchskünstler. Aus dem klassischen Nummernkabarett entwickelt er im Laufe der Jahre eine Programmform, die sich durch starke persönliche Formgebung und dramaturgische Geschlossenheit auszeichnet.

"Hader spielt Hader" ist ja nichts Besonderes. Das macht er ja eigentlich immer. Sogar wenn er andere Figuren spielt. In seinem Best-of-Programm jedoch probiert Josef Hader etwas, was viele Kollegen machen, er aber normalerweise nicht: Nummern spielen und dazwischen Lieder singen. Wenn Hader Hader spielt, dann ist eines jedoch gewiss: Der Humor wird so morbide sein wie man es von ihm eben gewohnt ist, denn mit seinem szenischen Kabarett hat er sich bereits seit Jahren in die Champions League der Kleinkunst gespielt.

Josef Hader (*1962) begann seine Karriere als Solokabarettist in den 80er Jahren im Kabarett Niedermair, der nach wie vor wichtigsten Bühne für Nachwuchskünstler. Aus dem klassischen Nummernkabarett entwickelt er im Laufe der Jahre eine Programmform, die sich durch starke persönliche Formgebung und dramaturgische Geschlossenheit auszeichnet.

"Die Wahrheit über Deutschland" zählt schon lange zu einer festen Größe im Programm des Kölner Labels WortArt. In regelmäßigen Abständen wird hier das Beste aus aktuellen Produktionen gesammelt und auf einem Hörbuch zusammengefasst!

^-^

Persuasive, captivating, and bursting with insight, this dual biography by acclaimed New York Times journalist Jim Windolf dives into the surprisingly supportive, occasionally rivalrous, and always fertile relationship between Bob Dylan and The Beatles, uncovering how they inspired and...

This program is read by the authors (David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker), Laura Orrico and Joe Praino, with special appearances by an all-star cast of comedy giants, including the film's stars, Julie Hagerty and Robert Hays, as well as Beau Bridges, Barry Diller, Michael Eisner, Peter...

This irreverent biography provides a rare window into the music industry from a promoter’s perspective. From a young age, Peter Jest was determined to make a career in live music, and despite naysayers and obstacles, he did just that, bringing national acts to his college campus at UW–Milwaukee, booking thousands of concerts across Wisconsin and the Midwest, and opening Shank Hall, the beloved Milwaukee venue named after a club in the cult film This Is Spinal Tap.

Everybody Had an Ocean chronicles the migration of the rock 'n' roll business to Southern California and how the artists flourished there. The cast of characters is astonishing - Brian and Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, eccentric producer Phil Spector, Cass Elliot, Sam Cooke, Ike and Tina Turner, Joni Mitchell, and scores of others - and their stories form a modern epic of the battles between innocence and cynicism, joy and terror. You'll never hear that beautiful music in quite the same way.

:)

This is a podcast in two parts - 1) a magical process to call in career success and 2) a tool for separating your identity as a person from your identity as an actor (so that your whole person isn't wrapped up in this nutso-bananas industry!).Your host, Ari Hader, has been a working actor in film, TV and theater for over 15 years after graduating from NYU Tisch School of the Arts. You've seen them as the first ever non-binary patient on "Grey's Anatomy," you've seen them crack a joke on "Dexter: Original Sin," and you've seen them in uncountable indie films of varying quality. After spending ...

Had to Ask is the podcast where bold conversations and unfiltered stories take center stage. Hosted by actor Melanie Sutrathada, each episode dives into candid, funny, and unexpectedly deep conversations with Broadway stars, rising talent, and storytellers. From mental health and stunt casting to what it's really like to be in the room where it happens, and what’s on their For You Page, nothing is off-limits. New episodes every week.

A cozy little corner of the underworld where even Cerberus would give you a hug... if you bribe him with a Scooby Snack.

It was one of the most reliable jokes in Charlie Hill’s stand-up routine: “My people are from Wisconsin. We used to be from New York. We had a little real estate problem.” In We Had a Little Real Estate Problem, acclaimed comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff focuses on one of comedy’s most significant and little-known stories: how, despite having been denied representation in the entertainment industry, Native Americans have influenced and advanced the art form.

In this powerful, incisive work of social and self-exploration, Melnick blends personal essay with cultural criticism to explore Parton’s dual identities as a feminist icon and objectified sex symbol, identities that reflect the author’s own fraught history with rape culture and the arduous work of reclaiming her voice.

Lila spends her life walking a straight line. No swerves. No excitement. Her future seems mapped out. A very boring future - one where her secret dreams will never see the light of day. Then one snow-filled day, she meets a man who will shake up her routine, capture her heart, and help make all her dreams come true.

Mo, Lebanese-Canadian and Erick, Mexican-Canadian, share memories about their childhood favorite movies growing up. Every episode is a childhood reflection of the classic film followed by a now adult like view of the narrative. It concludes with a final review of the pros and cons of revisiting this film and what ages would best enjoy the film.

Alan Chapman and Duncan Barford, editors of a forthcoming collection of Aleister Crowley's magical writings, discuss the true meaning of Crowley's legacy and thought. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This lyrical letter-poems captures the poignant ache of a fleeting connection between two strangers on a coastal bus ride. Through vivid imagery and tender introspection, it explores themes of missed chances, the quiet intimacy of shared silence, and the lingering "what ifs" of a brief encounter. The speaker immortalizes small, sacred details-a crinkled smile, a thrift-store jacket-while mourning words unspoken, framing fate as both a comfort and a question. Blending melancholy with hope, it celebrates the transformative power of strangers who briefly illuminate our lives, leaving echoes of ...

Music and live Performing: Two old hands swapping war stories from the South African music scene.