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The Deutsches Theater Berlin, founded in 1850 as Friedrich-Wilhelm-Städtisches Theater, is one of the most significant spoken theater stages in the German-speaking world. With its elegant neoclassical facade, it currently houses three diverse stages: the Große Haus with about 600 seats, the Kammerspiele with about 230 seats, and the Box, a variable performance space with a maximum of 80 seats, established in 2006.
The Deutsches Theater sees itself as a theater of authors, particularly of the present. It places great importance on aesthetic diversity, contemporary drama, and the exploration of social contexts. The artistic work under the direction of Intendantin Iris Laufenberg is characterized by long-term collaboration with renowned artists[1].
Thus, the Deutsches Theater Berlin is not only a stage for artistic performances but also a vibrant part of the urban community, distinguished by its diversity, artistic innovation, and commitment to sustainability and inclusion.
