Finally summer!

Didi Sommer returns to the stage with his fourth cabaret program, "Finally Summer!" – an evening filled with rustic stories, sharp observations, and unflinching honesty. Having come to cabaret via poetry slam, he tells stories in the Upper Austrian dialect about a childhood in the Mühlviertel region, where artificial fertilizer was considered a stimulant and tractors served as a youthful status symbol. With self-deprecating humor, he reflects on the life of a man in his fifties: aches and pains, broken hearts, and the question of whether men go through menopause. But Sommer doesn’t stop at the personal – he also takes aim at global political absurdities, such as the "celibate" global economy or debates about hurricane names. He dedicates a particularly personal anecdote to the "almost auxiliary bishop of Linz," who claimed homosexuality could be cured. With humor and dialect, he exposes prejudices and shows how language conveys emotion and identity. Those who appreciate authentic stories, sharp social criticism, and a dash of self-deprecation will find what they’re looking for here.