When does the performance take place?

The premiere takes place on Tuesday, October 6, 2026. The show starts at 8 PM, with doors opening at 6 PM.

Where will Gross Nonsense be performed?

The event will take place at the Lustspielhaus, Occamstraße 8, 80802 Munich.

How much is a ticket?

According to the organizer, tickets are available starting at 29 Euro.

What is the name of Teresa Reichl's new program?

The new program is called Gross Nonsense.

Is there a catering service?

The Lustspielhaus offers catering with hot and cold dishes as well as a wide selection of drinks.

Is the event accessible?

Wheelchair seats can be reserved through the box office of the Lustspielhaus. A mobile ramp is available for the entrance if needed. There is no wheelchair-accessible restroom.

Teresa Reichl brings queer cabaret full of wit to Munich's stage with Gross Nonsense

Name: Teresa Reichl – Gross Nonsense
Start: 2026-10-06T20:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-10-06T23:00:00+02:00
Location: Lustspielhaus

Teresa Reichl intentionally makes it colorful on stage

On October 6, 2026, Teresa Reichl will premiere her new stage program Gross Nonsense at the Munich Lustspielhaus. The award-winning cabaret artist takes her audience on a sharp-tongued, queer, and energetic journey through the absurdities of growing up.

A stage for grand nonsense

During her school years, Teresa Reichl had an unusual dream: to receive a reprimand for gross nonsense. But neither her lies nor her paper airplanes were audacious enough back then. Now she has an entire evening to herself, and she uses it to finally bring nonsense to the big stage.

Between teaching, cabaret, and life chaos

The dramaturgy of the evening is nourished by personal observations and societal friction points. Reichl talks about her path after her state exam, the transition from teaching to the acting and cabaret scene, and a life between queer perspectives, self-irony, and the question of how adulthood actually works.

Punctuated acting with attitude

Gross Nonsense relies on tempo, linguistic precision, and direct audience engagement. The production moves between stand-up, cabaret, and narrative stage art. Reichl's humor remains both specific and universal, sharp and heartfelt, loud and vulnerable. The Lustspielhaus creates the appropriate resonant space for this distinctive mix with its dense theater atmosphere.

An evening full of contrasts

Too queer, too fat, too loud, too nice, and too elaborate: Teresa Reichl turns supposed contradictions into the engine of her stage character. Her acting combines comedic exaggeration with precise observation. Thus, a stage experience is created that understands laughter not as an escape but as a clever and liberating form of confrontation.

Conclusion: Cabaret with edge and playful joy

Visitors can expect a lively premiere with pointed texts, high linguistic energy, and an artist who directly pulls her audience into the action. Anyone who wants to experience modern cabaret, queer stage art, and intelligent comedy should not miss Teresa Reichl's Gross Nonsense live at the Lustspielhaus.