Experience culture. Poetry Slam in Hamburg

& JULIA - Das Musical

What would happen if Juliet was given a second chance at life and love after Romeo's death? This question is answered by the turbulent musical & JULIA in Hamburg, which heralds the beginning of a fast-paced and colorful comedy in which the 16th century meets pop culture. After Romeo's death, Juliet makes the decision to leave the drama in Verona behind and flee to Paris. Here she encounters new adventures, challenges and is given a second chance to take control of her destiny.

Among the 24 number 1 pop hits that are heard in their original English version in this musical comedy are, for example, Katy Perry's "Roar", Justin Timberlake's "Can't Stop The Feeling" and "Perfect" by P!nk . Experience Julia's captivating story in a completely new dimension - an unforgettable spectacle that you shouldn't miss!

38. Internationaler Filmhistorischer Kongress

38th International Film History Congress

Between typewriter and film camera: Writers and their relationship to film.

The lectures and discussions at the 38th International Film History Congress will delve deeper into the main themes of the XXII. cinefest in thematically coordinated panels.

The differing relationships between writers and film in East and West Germany will be explored in two keynote addresses: Hans-Michael Bock and Michael Töteberg will discuss the "fractured relationship" between literature and film in West Germany, while Anett Werner-Burgmann will examine the interrelationships in East Germany. Six thematic panels will present exemplary authors whose work reflects the relationship between writing and film in their own unique ways: Andy Räder will analyze Uwe Johnson's documentary strategies using SUMMER IN THE CITY as a case study, while Jonathan Ciesla will explore Wolf Wondratschek's cinematic experiments. Heike Klapdor will examine Peter Weiss's intermedial art. One panel will focus on two authors in East Germany: Michael Töteberg will trace the work of the controversial author Franz Fühmann, and Johanna Deventer will analyze Manfred Bieler's DAS KANINCHEN BIN ICH (THE RABBIT IS ME) and the consequences of the film's ban.

Further contributions focus on the Mann family: Sandra Nuy examines Klaus Mann's relationship with Hollywood, while Tereza Brdečková introduces Heinrich Mann's son-in-law, Ludvík Aškenazy. Aškenazy's son, Jindřich Mann, himself a writer and screenwriter, adds a personal perspective to the presentation. Peter Ellenbruch and Liane Schüller explore popular forms of storytelling with their contribution on Eduard Rhein, who published serialized novels in Hörzu under the pseudonym Hans-Ulrich Horster, many of which were adapted for film. Bastian Heinsohn illuminates the journalistic and cinematic activities of Will Tremper, while Andreas Jacke analyzes the screenwriter and bestselling author Johannes Mario Simmel and the film adaptation of his novel ALL PEOPLE BECOME BROTHERS. Finally, Michael Wedel and Andrea Kresimon demonstrate, using the examples of Horst Bienek and Ingeborg Bachmann, the significance of film and cinema in their work.

The XXII. cinefest – International Festival of German Film Heritage and the 38th International Film History Congress are organized by CineGraph Hamburg and the Federal Archives in cooperation with numerous national and international institutions.

Information about the congress:
https://cinefest.de/programm/kongress/

Accreditation:
https://cinefest.de/akkreditierung/

The event is part of cinefest ( www.cinefest.de )

3rd Philharmonic Concert

3rd Philharmonic Concert

?Alleine! – Musical theatre for children aged three and above

?Alleine! – Musical theatre for children aged three and above

Abenteuer Archäologie

The Hamburg Archaeological Museum presents the "Adventure of Archaeology" in an unusual world of experience, offering fascinating insights into the prehistory and early history of Northern Germany. By connecting past and present, history comes alive and becomes tangible for visitors of all ages. From the Ice Age to the modern era, the museum showcases 40,000 years of human history.

Please check the website for exact opening hours, including on public holidays.

Acht Jahrhunderte Kunst

The permanent collection of the Hamburger Kunsthalle

The Hamburger Kunsthalle's collection spans nearly eight centuries and is one of the most important public art collections in Germany. The Kunsthalle is also one of the few museums that offers a tour through European art history from the Middle Ages to the present day.

Free admission on Thursdays!