Puss in Boots
The Puss in Boots (subtitle: A Red Light Fairy Tale ) is a musical by Thomas Pigor (text, book) and Wolfgang Böhmer (music) for three actresses and two actors . It was in January 1992 by the Berlin musical troupe College of Hearts , directed by Christoph Swoboda premiered , the rights are held by Litag publishing house in Bremen.
action
After his mother's death, poor Rainer Müller inherits a talking tap sucker. When his girlfriend Pamela leaves him, he is desperate (music: spray you heroin, always in your vein!). But then the social worker Iris König appears (music: You are unique!). She is the daughter of the city-famous brothel king Heinz König, who does not know that his daughter has secretly studied. Rainer falls in love with Iris, but is unsure how to face her father. (Music: it doesn't matter if the story is right, if you take it from you, it's a good story). He succeeds in catching one of the very rare wild kebabs that the brothel king loves so much at night in the woods around Königs Wusterhausen . The wild kebab sings in a deep voice (music: well something) about crooked mushrooms and the ignorance of a maggot.
During a fateful encounter in a sauna, the good Rainer succeeds in giving the brothel king the impression that he is successful in the pimp scene in Düsseldorf, so that he accepts him. Unexpectedly, Rainer also meets Iris in the sauna and they both admit their love for each other (music: Is that love when you get so hot ...). After a few tangles, they find each other again, and finally, in the finale, they sing about the carpet with which they want to furnish their apartment together.
actor
The piece, developed for small musical tours by the Berlin College of Hearts , has just five actors who play several roles and also play the instruments. In the premiere, these were Susanne Betancor , Daniele Drobny, Bettina Wauschke, Kalle Mews and Thomas Pigor .
Music numbers (selection)
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Web links
- Puss in boots on www.pigor.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Puss in Boots - A Red Light Tale for Adults ( Memento from March 3, 2016 in the Internet Archive )