Ergebnis für "Kafka" in Comedy & Humor

Bill und Tom Kaulitz sprechen in ihrem Podcast “Kaulitz Hills - Senf aus Hollywood” über tagesaktuelle Themen und geben zu relevanten oder auch mal irrelevanten Geschichten aus ihrem Leben ihren Senf ab. Dafür treffen sich die beiden Brüder wöchentlich in ihrem eigenen Musikstudio in den Hollywood Hills und wir erleben sie so ehrlich wie nie. Mit einem guten Drink in der Hand diskutieren sie über ihren eigenen wöchentlichen Pressespiegel, zerlegen den Quark, der über sie geschrieben wird und berichten von den neuesten und privaten Ereignissen aus dem Hause Kaulitz. Immer mittwochs, ...

A poet imprisoned in solitary confinement is pressured to recant his “heresy.” Will he survive? Will he stay true to his ideals? An uplifting dark comedy based on true stories of prisoners of conscience around the world.

The first of Kafka’s three great novels, The Man Who Disappeared (America) follows the picaresque adventures of Karl Rossman, who is banished to America following a family scandal. Upon his arrival, Karl immediately happens upon his uncle, and from there follows a pattern of wandering, adoption and expulsion as Karl marches inexorably on towards the interior of the continent. With its blitheness and comical moments, The Man Who Disappeared is perhaps the most charming of Kafka’s works.

A funny, quirky, longish short story. Perhaps it's a novelette. It's about Frank. Kafka never finished his novel, The Castle. Will Frank, an aging Bronx man, and a nervous one at that, write an ending for Kafka's novel?

Meet Gregor Samsa, a humble young man who works as a fabric salesman to support his parents and sister. His life goes strangely awry when he wakes up late for work and discovers that, inexplicably, he is now a man-sized baby kitten. His family freaks out: Yes, their son is OMG so cute, but what good is cute when there are bills to pay? As his new feline identity threatens to eat away at his personality, Gregor desperately tries to survive this bizarre, bewhiskered ordeal by accomplishing the one thing he never could as a man: He must flee his parents’ house.

Schadenfreude is the story of a teenage Jewish intellectual who falls in love - in love with a boy (who breaks her heart), a language (that's nearly impossible to master), a culture (that's nihilistic but punctual), and a landscape (that's breathtaking when there's not a wall in the way). Rebecca is an everyday, misunderstood '90s teenager with a passion for Pearl Jam and Ethan Hawke circa Reality Bites until two men walk into her high school civics class: Dylan Gellner and Franz Kafka, hitching a ride in Dylan's backpack.