Michael Grosse (General Manager)

Michael Grosse (* 1961 in East Berlin ) is a German theater director, actor , and since 2010 also general director and managing director of the Krefeld and Mönchengladbach theaters .

Life

Michael Grosse was born in 1961 in Berlin (East) as the son of actress Annemarie Hermann and actor Herwart Grosse .

Grosse studied at the Ernst Busch Academy of Dramatic Arts in Berlin .

Intendant

At the beginning of the 2010/11 season, Michael Grosse took over the general management of the Krefeld and Mönchengladbach theaters. From 1991 to 1996 he was director of the German-Sorbian People's Theater in Bautzen , 1996–2000 general director of the Altenburg-Gera theater and 2000–2010 general director of the Schleswig-Holstein State Theater.

actor

Great artistic calling cards are primarily various solo evenings such as “A con man tells” according to Thomas Mann , “ Germany. A winter fairy tale ”by Heinrich Heine or the ballad evening “ The Power of Singing ”. He portrays Heine again in "Heinrich Heine: The Testament". He was also in "Dogville", as well as in "Faschingsfee", "The visit of the old lady", "Die Fledermaus" and the musical "Spamalot", both at the Theater Krefeld-Mönchengladbach.

Director

As a director (both freelance and senior director in Eisenach and Zwickau) Michael Grosse can look back on almost 100 productions.

Productions

• " Faust. The tragedy first part and graceful area "
• "Enigma"
• " Casimir and Karoline "
• "Still life in a ditch"
• " My Fair Lady "
• " Anatevka "
• " The Taming of the Shrew "
• " Cabal and Love "
• "Conspiracy of the Hypocrites"
• " Cromwell "
• " Prince Friedrich of Homburg "
• " The Broken Jug "
• " What you want "
• " The Knights of the Round Table "
• " Nathan the Wise "
• " Egmont "
• "The Wendische Schiffahrt" (world premiere)
• " One flew over the cuckoo's nest "
• " Cabaret "
• " Countess Mariza "
• " Ithaca "
• " King Lear "

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e} artist biography on the homepage of Theaters Krefeld and Mönchengladbach. Accessed on November 30, 2015
2. ^ Heinrich Heine: The will in the repertoire of the Krefeld and Mönchengladbach theater. Retrieved November 30, 2015