When does the performance start?

The show begins on June 09, 2026, at 8:00 PM.

Where does Fischer Fritz take place?

At the Munich Volkstheater on stage 3 at Tumblingerstraße 29 in Munich.

What is the ticket price?

For stage 3, a regular price starts from 21 Euros.

Is the theater accessible?

Yes, the Munich Volkstheater is accessible and can be reached by elevator.

Are there travel tips?

Travel by public transport is recommended. The subway and bus stop nearby.

Is there an admission notice?

The box office opens one hour before the performance starts.

A fine family drama that resonates long at the Munich Volkstheater.

Name: Fischer Fritz
Start: 2026-06-09T22:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-06-10T00:00:00+02:00
Location: Münchner Volkstheater

A quiet family conflict becomes a major theatrical question

With Fischer Fritz, the Munich Volkstheater presents a play on stage 3 on June 9, 2026, that quietly but powerfully tells a story of aging, care, home, and foreignness. Raphaela Bardutzky's wordplay starts where everyday life and vulnerability meet: in the house by the river, in the tight rhythm of care, in the struggle for closeness and dignity.

Between tongue twisters and reality of life

The title sounds playful, but beneath lies a serious topic. After a stroke, Fischer Fritz relies on help but does not want to leave his familiar home. A Polish caregiver takes on the care, and from the initial distance, a meeting grows that thrives on communication, mistrust, and surprising familiarity. This constellation promises not a loud spectacle but a precise chamber play with exact dramaturgy and finely calibrated acting.

The power of language when it rubs against itself

Bardutzky's text works with shifts in perspective, sound, and tone. It is precisely therein that the unique stage energy lies: characters shed attributions, speak against prejudices, and open the space for empathy. This makes the production at the Munich Volkstheater a stage experience that not only touches but also prompts reflection on images of home, migration, and care. The direction by Asena Yeşim Lappas is likely to pay special attention to these frictions and uncover the text areas with clear theatrical precision.

Munich Volkstheater as a suitable resonance space

The Munich Volkstheater provides the right theatrical atmosphere for this performance: approachable, urban, concentrated. Stage 3 creates a space where small gestures have a big impact, and silence conveys as much as a dialogue. Especially for a piece that balances between intimacy and societal relevance, a dense live experience emerges here. Those seeking contemporary drama with emotional depth, precise language, and cultural-political undertones will find a strong theater evening in Fischer Fritz.

Conclusion: On June 9, 2026, the audience can expect a clever, touching, and currently relevant piece about care, dignity, and fragile co-existence. Fischer Fritz invites you to experience the subtle shifts between closeness and distance live.