Science Slam

If you've been on the internet recently, you'll probably have come across Luksan Wunder: The comedy and satire collective from Berlin is mainly active online, but also in all other media (TV, radio, podcasts, music), where it parodies everything that's not up to scratch: Their video series "Correct Pronunciation", "Literal Videos", "Bad Lip Reading Videos", "Tutorials and Lifehacks" and the "Most Unsatisfying Video Ever Made" are viral hits and the crew's videos have racked up over half a billion clicks worldwide. Elaborately produced nonsense with great attention to detail mixed with wordplay, irony and profound humor: what is uproariously funny on the one hand, also puts its finger in the open wound of our digitalized times. Now there is the collective's new live show: "WTFM 100,Null" works in the same way as Luksan Wunder's videos and successful podcast show: gags and formats are fired at an astonishingly high rate, sometimes crude, sometimes subtle, sometimes strange - sometimes music, sometimes video, sometimes sketch. The allusive humor swims in the stormy Bermuda triangle of postmodernism, puberty and parody. Thematically, the whole thing meanders from pseudo-philosophical under-the-shower thoughts to viral phenomena and net culture to inappropriate observations of society and everyday life. The entire show is like reaching into a grab bag, a grab bag that is aimed at a very diverse target group: You never know what you're going to get next, praline or clap. And even before you've decided whether you found this part breakneck funny or only semi-funny, the next one is already being rattled off. It is precisely this diversity that makes the whole thing so exciting, entertaining and thoroughly enjoyable. A humorous all-round attack, executed with precision boxing gloves made of vanilla pudding and a fine smile on your face.