Philipp Weber

In times when representatives of the people and deceivers of the people repetitively invoke the crisis of civil society, the cabaret artist takes his audience on an exciting expedition through the flora and fauna of the state, practicing the most valuable democratic virtue: humor. Power to the Popel Admit it, you just read "Power to the People" and internally hummed the wonderful song by John Lennon. But this title is not a typo, as Philipp Weber's cabaret piece revolves around the little "Popel," which according to the dictionary refers to an "insignificant and pitiful little person." It is actually the task of democracy to transform these isolated tiny beings into a self-controlled people, the sovereign sovereign. But how quickly does the Popel also become the rabble? According to unofficial surveys by the federal government, 75 percent of Germans believe that three-quarters of Germans are total idiots. But who actually has the say here? The people, the rabble, or the Popel? The answer is simple: Philipp Weber! In times when representatives of the people and deceivers of the people repetitively invoke the crisis of civil society, the cabaret artist takes his audience on an exciting expedition through the flora and fauna of the state, practicing the most valuable democratic virtue: humor. Laugh along and protect democracy!