Helmfried von Lüttichau

You can always see him somewhere: whether in the TV two-parter "Süßer Rausch", in the crime series "München Mord", or as a grumpy senior in "Die Bergretter". Not to mention "Hubert und Staller" as a permanent rerun on the "Dritte" and on many streaming portals. And what about "Der Beischläfer", "Pan Tau" or "Servus Baby"?

In his first own stage program "plugged", actor Helmfried von Lüttichau shows completely new facets. Certainly not cabaret in the conventional sense, but rather a quirky, humorous and autobiographical "one-man show" with everything he enjoys: Von Lüttichau slips into a wide variety of roles - in a wide variety of dialects, sets his own poems to music and tries his hand at his favorite rock songs, failure included.

And, of course, "plugged" with an electric guitar - personal, likeable, genuine. Not just for fans of "Hubert and Staller"!

"He's the best clumsy guy I know", says Christian Tramitz about his series partner Helmfried von Lüttichau, Staller in "Hubert und Staller". "Two left hands" is what his father always said. Nevertheless, he became something. Poet? An actor. He copied everything. The awkwardness from Valentin, the poetry from Gernhardt, the electric guitar from Keith Richards. Harald Schmidt once said that he always wanted to come out somewhere and say: "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen!", even as a child.

"I never wanted that! I always wanted to come out somewhere and say: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! I always wanted to be a rock musician! The stupid thing was that I could only play the violin. And I wasn't even good at it!". Nothing worked out. Everything turned out differently than he wanted.

That's why Helmfried von Lüttichau is now on stage to tell how he didn't become a rock star.

"I'm always curious to see what will happen when I sit backstage with my electric guitar and wait for my performance: on tour, I often feel like I'm on cloud nine. Every venue, every audience is different and I always have the freedom to try out new things! That's what makes it so incredibly enjoyable, even after many performances." - Helmfried von Lüttichau