"There must be someone stupid, but there will always be more!" (Gustl Bayrhammer in "Meister Eder & sein Pumuckl")
Everywhere you encounter them: the fools who drive you to despair and quiet exasperation.
There are the slow-witted ones in hotlines, the dimwits in doctors' offices, the stubborn heads in offices, and last but not least politicians who spew (and do) so much absurd nonsense that you have to stop shaking your head to avoid damaging your brain. Unqualified information, mental immaturity, cantankerous individuals, time-consuming and nerve-wracking ignoramuses, arrogant, smug people... "The main cause of stress is the daily interaction with idiots," said Albert Einstein. And stress has indeed become a common disease these days... But couldn't it be different, after all?!
Definitely. But for that, one would have to open their eyes. Both theirs and their own. And when the foolish dilettante stares back at oneself in the mirror, the time for true greatness comes with the realization: "I know that I know nothing."
But one thing is certain: AVANTI DILETTANTI!
The press writes:
"What makes the great pleasure of watching and listening to Lisa Fitz's performance is: first, her masterful art of sharpening messages while staying absolutely clean in dialect; second, the time-saving straightness and laconic nature of her thoughts; third, her ability to analyze sharply and serve the result like Carpaccio - raw, but tasty; and fourth, her unbridled energy from the first to the last minute. She has so much ahead of those she takes on that she can rightfully be called the 'Tina Turner of Bavarian satire.' Because singing, as she also proves that evening, she can do as well and as thrillingly as ever. Stormy applause with a mental embrace is worth it for her." (Süddeutsche Zeitung, 2015)
"That her jokes would not be whispered could be expected: Like an earthquake, Lisa Fitz rushed through the Bürgerhaus, brushing against all clichés and superficialities of the time with her new program 'Flüsterwitz,' raged, sang, provoked, parodied, and recited, making it a true joy and mentally challenging delight. In the end, the exceptional cabaret artist, equally authentic and ageless, received the well-deserved standing ovations of the audience." (Wetterauer Zeitung, 2020)